Star. — London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

" --- 9 NoiD ER 772. ARMY EXCHANGE. ACAPTAIN wishir.g to EXCHANGE into an wantry Regiment at home, from Half to Fuli Pay for tbt dg e renee, or from one Regiment to another, may he in trawl by application, If by letter, post-paid, to W. G. No. 32, necinuth-street, London. GENERAL ELECTION. BRITISH - AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY. THE FIFfEENTII • ANNIVERSARY MEET ING of this SOCIETY will be held at FALIMA.O24S . HALL, on TourtinAy, the 2d of July next, when the Joint Pa trns of this Institution, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of RENT and SUSSEX are expected to support the President, his Ghee the Duke of BEDFORD. The Chair Will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. • E. SCRW.II:IE, Foreign Secretary. rickets of Admission may be had on application to William Allen. Esq. Treasurer, Plough-court, Lombard-street; Rev. Dr. Schwabe, Foreign Secretary, Little Alie-street ; the Members of the Committee; Mr. Miller, No. 11 , Queen-street, Blooms bury ; and Mr. Picton, British Free School, Borough Road. who sent him to Parliament ; but as he was a matt Independent of Ministers, wanting nothing froM them, and capabl e o f n o serv ili ty to t h e i r will) he trusted the Livery would allow him to use a discre: tion upon questions that might arise; and that credit would be given to him lot. good intention, should his view he opposite to their opinion and to the pnb lic feeling.—(Base/ dizmpprotation, mingled witlil7p ' plauses). He was now placed in a proud situation, aiid . prond was he of that situation— TO THE WORTHY AND INdf.PENDENT ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. GENTLEMEN, EXTRAORDINARY efforts and strenuous e%er tions during the last two days, have given to the opposing Parties a majority on the Poll, and flattered those who appear in support of their pretensions with a prospect of success. lam not dismayed by these appearances, for I am sensible that the teal strength of the City remains yet untouched ; and that if the glorious and truly national cause in which I am engaged, is properly regarded and vigorously espoused, my success is easy and certain. TO TANNEIi3.--I"ARTNERSIIIP. A YOUNG MAN of respectability possessing a thorough knowledge of his business, may take a share in Tannery of magnitude in Buckinghamshire. A moderate will be requisite, as it will be at his own option p portion of the trade he takes. Furtroher eleanation will be given by applying to ;Sir. Sahrway, itather Jr,acto Southwark. CO)IPLETION OF THE FRANKLIN'S DISS. This day ass pu blished, in Quarto, illustrated with Mites, the 'third anti Last Volume of NIVOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of L 111;NJA1 1 1 IN FItAKIELIV, LLD. F.R.S. Arr. Comprising stemmas Political, Philosophical, and woos Paper% Dow 6rst published from the Originals by his a nN her, WILLIAM I'EMPLP FRANKLIN, E. Printed fur Henry Loiburn, Conduit street. LAST DAY, NEXT FRIDAY, A Ticket must gain 140,000 Or L'ot:t,ooo for the Sixth Pries above XIX°. HAZARD and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, 'elicit attention to the prese:.: unexarnpkd State of the Who:1, with only One Day to Draw CAPITALS, Including Two of E:3,301, Sce. &c. which must All be Drawn NT AT Fit IDXY, JUNE. ee, When the Lottery Finishes. A. few 'Tickets and Shares yet remain unsold, and may new be had (warranted undrawn) of IINZA RD and Co. Contrac tors, at their very old Office, ROYAL EXCHANGE, London, and by t.ll their Agents throughout the Country, who bare al ready Shand and Sold in the present Lottery, SEVEN CAPI TAL PRIZES; In the last Year's Lotteries, Five Prizes of X 20,000, and in former Lotteries, -Prizes to the amount of MANY MILLIONS. riosENT STATE OF AMERICA. This d.:y was publiihed, in One large Vol. ,vo. A MERICA and her RESOURCES: or, A View of the Agricultural, Commercial, Manufacturing, Finan to!, Pdidcal, Literary, Moral, and Religious Capacity and Cha rmers( the American People. By SOHN • BRISTED, r..`qumelln: at Law, New York. Printed for Henry C3l`Jurn, Conduit-stret. CITY ELECTION. Tts day was published, in 1 large vols. price 225. boards, THE BANDIT CHIEF; or, Lords of Urving.— A Romance. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. T.eadenhall-street. Where may be had, just published : nrs at §anta Maria di Tindaro, by Miss Stanhope, 3 vols. I6s. 6d. Bride ; or, The Maid of Saxony, a Romance, by the v.*, Second Edition, 1 vols. 225. renevieve, or the Orphan's Visit, by Mrs. Strutt, 3 vols. price 6d -sasethrin, or the i l4 tsit to Paris, 4 vols. 225. or Minor Maxims, a Sketch, 2 vols. its. `::cnts is every Mansion, or the Surgeon's Memorandum by Anne of Swansea, 5 vols. 275. 6d. of Comfort, or the Old Maid and Married Woman, 'lrs. Ron, 3 vol. 16s. 6d. Bri2e and no Wife, by Mrs. Moos, 4 volt. no. THE WATERING PLACES FOR 1818. (Irub Fifty Maps and Views.) lb :u day Ira pablished, price 16s. in boards, or 17s. in Red, in One thick and closely-primed Volume, riE GUIDE to ALL the 'WATERING and Stn.-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for 11111; consisting of Descriptions of every Place of fashionable urn, and of the Curinsitits and Scenery in their Environs, with s itinerary of the Roads to and from each place. By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON. the following Places and their Environs are fully described I this useful anti highly-interesting Volume : Ahbotsbury—Aberystwith—Appledore—Bath—Dlackpool— linmv—Bridlington Quay- llithtnn—Bristol—Broadotaine - Buxton— Cliarmouth— Cheltenham Chlrlies r Carton— Cuwcs—Crornti—Dswlisti—Dover—East Bourne Exmouth .--Facitolle—Coney—liaTTOwgate--ilarti - kh 11astinva-11- tricorn:Jr—Leamington Priors—Little Ilampton—Lyme Regis -Lynungton—Nalrern Ilills—Margate--Matlock—litunsgate -If dcarand Coatham—Rottingdeau—Sandgate--Scarborough —ii,lnionth —Southend Sou;anipton Bveannea Teign e th—Tenby—Tunbridge WeUn--Weymouth-151e of Wight 1 — ,':otihiag—Yarniouth. hinted by Longman, Hurst, Ree 9, Orme, and Brown, London. Of wham may be had, T.e PICTURE of LONDON for IRIS, with two large and In Views of Buildings and Public Places, price 9s. limn, or without the Views, price 6s. in Red. INDIA LONG CLOTHS. rut Aimirers of the fine Madras Long Cloths of i n d;‘, and the Public, are respectfully informed, MIL IAN NEW PATENT Cl.Olll entirely supersedes the t „Ise abpve, and i; 3r2licable to all the purposes-for which .I.:3lkvis held in univ..rsal estimation, as well as for Shut /. To Families and Gentlemen going abroad to, or returning kat, warns climates, it is essential, from its natural conducive ss to holth, In those as well as in the colder ones, it tending itculti the erects frequently arising front sudden transitions %otos to cold. The wide widths tor Sheeting are desirable iivister mar, for travelling and for cold climates. It is sold htk linntee, at his East India, Ilambro', Scotch, Manches lo,histed Furniture, and Farily Linen Warehouse, No. 16, ell!--esior and no where else whatever, (all other sold it ,o king imitations only) Cases of 50 and 60 pieces ta elpartation, and by th e pi ece of '26 to .32 yards each, at n.td. :s. 31. 6d. to 53. 6d. per yard; where application is kitevad to be nude, and all orders from abroad or the county; brespectfur.; re:sned to be sent. The t arious kinds of India i rik 6 h Leg Cloths, India Muslins, White Chintz, /cc. !th„ minfashionable Articles of Dress, Foreign Lace and lea, and tat various kinds of Family Linens are sold as above, 4 ' 3 ' I'd retail, on the most reasonable terms. THE IRISH DRAGOON. 1up...-.. if,:. OTeritr" WHEN Ern for Old England ! left nate Killarney, And footed it ratotilv over the sea -145 they to balluced nu' all with their blarnoy, I ywhed myself back with swate Judy 3l'Crec : 1..; I uk of a honey who tipped me the money, lad listed me, faith, in the twink of an eye ; I 'nom soon I strutted so fanny, 1 .:.". eon! a 104 was so marry as I. ilee of jack beets oh they bade me be cloning, r . 1170' ,h as a badger their surfaces were ; `ice , tuys I, and w h at i s it you ' re owing/ .4 4 igo! I Lev er can polish these here. ' : .: they convinced me of sense I was l ac ki ng , 't half up to the best of their fun ; • : h.tl I to:l4Ni 'ens with frarren's .kt Blaciing, .-7 ARUM' 11,7 rate features as bright as the sun. • • -PR •ht .e.s 0:d nck, that d eca t.ful rapscallion, 1r Atred ese o— •••'^k and the phia was his own— "wsed f:ora the estat e that drilled the battalion, ....mt 7 ~.1 in.rat's .kt Blacking alone. 1R1.5 of t 7 St bss that passes, • :ay jid 1.1(.,:t,, i:rd no lo nger A l oon , 1 . i• Ke.lsra:: 7 ; :e s rif:,, !Ash lass 1 ..1 . A3l .:1;, f•.:- the flint DRAGOON 4;m i t , trvay izesi'- 1 le BT.ACKI KG is prepared by (16)1e67/ '// n. !C.. no, I lrerd, Louden; -44 4 mt ileut-..evat-a, Geezers, Ignimmß'n, herGans(3, Sle. :7: every Town in the meSinn, x e ;WI- and Ivd. eaeh. x. ll, Ask fot Ruiz& THE WATERING PLACES FOR 1818. (Irth Flfty Maps and Views.) Thi day was pablished, price 16s. in board., or 17s. in Red, in One thick said closely-printed Volume, THE GUIDE to ALL the 'WATERING and Stn.-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, fot .111 A; consisting of Descriptions of every Place of fashionable awn, and of the Curiositits and Scenery in their Environs, with Itiner•ry of the Roads to and from each place. By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON. the following Places and their Environs are fully described I this useful and highly-interesting Volume : Abbotsbury—Aberystwith—Appledore—Bath—Blackpool— ltomw—Bridliogton Quay- •Brl:thtnn—Bristol—Broadleuir• - - Buxton Cliarmouth— Chetrenti.soi env:leaser carton- 12uw, Crorntr—Dswlish—Dover—Fast Bourne— Exmouth ..ruiltitolle—Lowey-11ATTOWg ate--DarßiCh Ilastings--11- fricomhe—Leamingtor. Priors—Little Ilampton—Lyme Regis -Lenungton—Nalvern hills—Margate--Matlock—limnsgate -U:dee:and Coatham—Rottingdeau—Sandgate--Scarborough ii.lmouth Southend Southampton Swansea Teign- r. , :th—Tenhy—Tunbridge Wells--Weyanouth—lsle of Wight hinted by Longrtan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of wham may be had, T.e PICTURE of LONDON for ISIS, with two large Lips, and 190 Views of Buildings and Public Places, price 9s. n linen; or without the Views, price 6s. in Red. INDIA LONG CLOTIIS. THE Aimirers of the fine Madras Long Cloths of kat, and the Public, are respectfully informed, MIL- LAN NEW PATENT 01.01 II entirely supersedes the t tr tle are, and i; applicable to all the purposes for which .hts hem held in universal estimation, as well as for Shirt- /. To Families and Gentlemen going abroad to, or returning In, warn c li mates, it is essential, from its natu ral conducive- tes to holth, In those as well as in the colder ones, it tending eitcea t the eff'ects frequently arising front sudden transitions tanheat to cold. The wide widths for Sheeting are desirable Leiner wear, for travelling and for cold climates. It is sold Patentee, at his East India, ILimbro', Scotch, Menthes. 11 ,biated Furniture, and Fierily Linen Warehouse, No. 16, CritlPfilDP, and no where else whatever, (all other sold s king can anions only) in Cases of 50 and 60 pieces espartasion, and by th e piece o f 2 6 to .12 yards each, at 7.1. .11. 6d. to 53. 6d. per yard; where application is tissond take tude, and all orders from abroad or the countrY "faspectfu:ls re:a.ned to be sent. Th e arious kinds of Indi c y ß m 6 a t Lang Cloths, Indi a M us li ns , Whi te Chi ntz, & c. %e. themutfashionabl e Articles of Dress, Foreign lace and nui the various kinds of Family Linens are sold as above, " 1 " retail, on the most reasonable terms. THE IRISH DRAGOON. Ata--" Cllktiti." 7 11 E 17 first for Old England I left natordlarney, And footed it raenily over the sea— , 1.4 s they so b ath , red me all with their Manley, of a honeymyadfback with swate J ut ty Vera back ~h o tipped me the money, t d PI , 4 te, ", faith, i n t h e tw i nk of an eye ; !red 50 00 1 strutted so fanny , all devil a soul was so merry as I. tins of • J' a boots oh they bade be ' 4, 01.0 a me ciantng, " badger their surfaces were • ur I, and what is it you're N ,W mg Lever can polish these here. •;.convinced Inc of s ense I was l ac ki ng. . ... 1 4 , :t !self up to th e b est of their fun ; h roaelni 'ens with Warren's Jet Blacking, 31- h • a.‘ features as bright as the sun. I;:t.e.te..ed•ht Old rick, that d eca l jai rapscallion, rote and the phrz was his own— n l from the cmetise that drille d . the battalion, lil7 f Warren's .kt Blacking alone. Levu of c: lass that pass es , tr, erd no lo nger a l oon , r :e s rr,y !Ash lassos Cid T* the Illtir DRAGOON! trely D7..tCEI NG is prepared by Ili ' I - e7r zv l 7 ezeit. ilou •1 • • -r7rd London; Groom's, Ironnumervs, 6. ever • Town in • wltne th killedM' Two s • Itsd- and lad. ea , •ll. .asts .01 P.'4.1i11Z,,,N*5 llsckAng. _ . • . , • 4r. • :_ ~ t ‘. • . . t, . ' ... `,..; • °. • I ' : 41 . . _ . . . ---""... - ~' ''s ~,, r ,i',- 4 -0011, I• 4 • ) • ~. .........,..., .at. 4 • i I .. • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1818. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. '' / 1 1 ! I 1 ! i i ; . 1 1 4 i i v . - ' • • k 1 1. 11 k : '1 ' t 1 I 1 1 II \ ' II i .1 : • I ' 1 Al . y' ; FFF I . . I : hi 1) 4lV.'lt.i 1 1 ti ; • I ; 1 1 1 i Here there was an interruption, arising from a very uncommon circumstance. At the door of the Guildhall a great shouting was heard, and after'a cry of ...make way," the landau of Alderman Wooii entered the Hall, with colours flying about it, and numbers of persons in and about it decorated vith ribbons. It advanced towards the hustings, amidst tie acclamations of the crowd, but such was the order of the proceedings, that when the Shfriffs beckoned to those st-lio dragged it long, its course was altered, and it soon disappeared. dlr. WILSON -is ithdrew, after returning thanks to his friends, and assuring them that, if he should not .be able to accomplish all they wished, it would be attributable, not to the weakness of his integrity, but to that of his judgment. Mr. WAITIIxIA N tame forward, greatly applaudeds Ile had,, he said, felt called upon after every day's poll to congratulate the Livery on the.result, and he ha . d on Saturday predicted that their steady exertion would return the Candidate who stood lower than the worthy Baronet. He had now to congratulate them on the greatest triumph ever achieved by the Livery, or any other public body of Englishmen-,. (applause). It was not a triumph of individuals, but a triumph of public feeling. An opinion had pre , vailed for a long time, that some of the late ltepre• sentatives were so fortified through the intervention of Government, as to be altogether invulnerable ; and many were deterred from coming forward and voting a t , ,, aiast them from this supposition. It was true, tlnit When men were supported by Ministers, and received and distributed such large rewards, their influence became necessarily very great. NVhat an effort then must have been made, and how fully calculated to' give an idea of the state of public feeliaz, when that influence proved too weak. This was a lesson to Representatives, by which lie hoped the world woull. benefit—(applause). It would caution them against treating the people with indignity. The Livery had conquered the great GuliaA—(l,aughter and app l ause), and he hoped they would maintain the dignified atti tude they at present possessed, and not suffer their rights and liberties to be trenched upon. Their tri umph was tl_e triumph of truth, of justice and free dom, and never Ltd a contest been maintained so free from personal rancour and hostility. lie trusted that, no man would tarry home with him any un4 pleasant feeling in consequence of the difference el' opinion that happened to exist. lie should depart 'with friendly sentiments towards all, and while in the station in whiCh he was now, should attend as closely to the interests of merchants and traders, as to those of his brother shopkeepers in the City—(lord cp. plasm). Ile would conform to the opinions of his constituents, and when they found him tftworthy of his seat in Parliament, he knew they would do their duty towards him, as ;hey had done it towards those who had been just stripped of their dignities. This was indeed a contest upon public principle. The people had seen that their rights had been suspen ded ; that their Petitions had been disregarded, and that Ministers had passed an Indemnity Bill to secure themselves from the consequences. The people had seen all this, and after a calm consideration had given their irresistible opposition . to the influence from which those enormities had arisen —(loud anplau z el. He thanked his brather Candidates f or their coorte,v, and the thousands of individuals who came forward in his favour from pub:ic opinion to support his cause. Aldernian Tiroar, in a few words, thanked the Livery, expressed his firm determination to adhere to the cause of liberty, to he always at his post, and to be steady in his defence of the privileges of his Fel low Citizens. In presenting myself as a Candidate on the present occasion, I have been actuated by no feelings of vanity, nor allured by any unworthy ambition. I have learnt to serve my country in my own profession, and have been taught, bi many must re apectable inhabitants of Westminster, to believe that I teti;ht be useful to my country as a Representative of this City. With this hope, and this alone, I appear before you as a Candidate. Firm in the expectation of realizing an object so deaf to me, I shall persevere in the struggle; yet let me remind you, that the cause is your own ; I am only desirous of being the Repre sentative and Guardian of that, which will, I trust, ever be deeply regarded, the property, the franchises, and the loyalty of this distinguished part of the British Metropolis. The Inhabitant Householders of this great City, are peculiarly called upon to protect themselves in the present times, and whilst a disposition to strive for the maintenance of their re spectability shall be shewn among them, I shall always be found at my post, and devoted to their interest. I can only recommend vigorous exertions, and an early at tendance, as the best answer to the premature triumph of mir opponents, and the best means of preserving the importance and maintaining the ancient indepeadence of Westminste r. DIURRAY DIJXWELL. Committee Room, Richardson's Coffee house, June 23, 1818. Maxwell - - 2169 I Burdett - . 2171 Romilly - - 2546 Hunt - - 58 All the Members returned thanks to the Sheriffs for their impartial conduct. After which, the Meet ing began to leave the Hall. Mr. Alderman WOOD went first. His horses were taken out from his carriage, and he was slowly drawn along through the crowded streets, and proceeded to his house in South Miley-street. Mr. Alderman THORP was the second. He was drawn along in the same manner, and took the di rection of St. Paul's and Ludgate-hill. Mr. WA an at AN went third. He wa s conveye d i n the sa . mc style of popular exultation, and was se veral times almost pulled out o f his open carriage by the exceeding eagerness of the p assers b y to shake hands with him. On passirl down Ludgate-hill, the procession overtook the carriage of the Duke of Sus era, who had been to Islington on a visit to a Chari table Institution. Mr. WAJTHMAH immediately alighted to pay hit; respects to his 'loyal Highness, who shook him most heartily by the hand, and seemed by Iris looks and manner to express the highest plea sure at hic success. AILWAITHMAN then remounted his carriage and proceeded to his house. Mr. Alderman T,ionp, who had accompanied his brother Candidate in another carriage as far as hi s residence, then returned up Ludgav - every where greeted with the most clamations. Mr. WILSON, who had taken a had no reason to complain of the populace. As an instance of the quiet disposil ple, it may be mentioned that •" lgate-hill, and - was I i 0, lost enthusiastic ac- t different direction, se partiality of the ;position of the peo- thousands of well- le very thick of the convenience. The of the day, the gay ; humour of all tl.e ?earance of a gene- • 1 6 TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, have great satisfaction in informing the Electors of Westminster, that steps have been taken to insure the means of their obtaining ad , mission to the Poll without the smallest molestation on the part of those who, in teal for the opposing Parties, have impeded the access to the Hustings. The Electors, even the most infirm, may now exercise their elective franchise at the hour most agreeable to themselves. Committee-Room, Richardson's Coffee-House, Monday Afternoon. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOL DERS or"FME COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Gexeccxem, ADISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT having taken place, I am encouraged Kcain to offer myself as a CANDIDATE to Represent you in PARLIAMENT. I am aware of the great trust reposed in your Representa tives, but flattering myself that I have not betrayed that trust, I hope I shall not be considered as presumptuous in asking you for your Votes and InteAst to re-elect me one of your Repre sentatives, assuring you that no attention on my part shall be wanting to fill that situation with diligence and fidelity. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient very humble Servant, Bush-Hill Park, Jr.le 11, ISIS. WM. 111:LLISIT. N.B. The Committee for conducting Mr. Mellisli's election will sit daily at his house, 112, Ilishopagate-stre.A This day was published, In 10 vols. royal 1 amo, price £3. SA. boards, TILE FAMILY SHAKSPEAItE ; in which no thing is added to the original Text ; but these Worth and :expression are omitted which cannot with Propriety be read aloud in a Family. By THOMAS BOWDLEB, Esq. F.a.s. nral " My great objects in this undertaking are to remove from the writings of Shakspeare, some defects which diminish their value, and, at the tame tune, to present to the public an Edition of his Plays, which the parent, the guardian, and the instructor of youth may place without fear in the hands of the pupil; and from ‘vhich the pupil mai derive instruction as well as pleasure ; may improve his moral principles, whit.: he refines his taste ; anti without incurrinj the danger of being hurt with any indalleaey of expression, may learn in the fate of Macbeth, that even a huizdom is dearly purchased, if virtue be the price of acquid tien."—Prcface. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lot dnn T'"TERS'S TONIC PILLS, for INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS of STOMACH, BILIOUS IRRE.CULARITIES, and :heir attendant Symptoms. These Pills are conficlmtly recom mended as one of the safest and most -ercain remedies that has ever been discovered, for the various uneasy sensations which result from a weakened state of the Digestive Organs—mild but effectual in their operation, they cleanse and yet strengthen the Stomach, and correct a costive habit by relaxing the Bowels in R way so gentle as scarcely to appear the effect of a medicine. They restore the appetite, assist digestion, and promote a due and regular secretion of the Bile.--They are sold at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 115. a Box, by Jolts TOWERS, Professional Chemist, War ner-street, near Manton Garden ; and may be had at all the whole sale and retail Medicine Warehouses in London, and at the re spectable Druggists or Booksellers in most principal towns. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. late cAebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the 11 course of his exismsive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that he was in-. duced to direct his principal attention to the discovering an fc...tual end permanent remedy. This invaluable Medicine here offered to the public attention under the title of " 1)r. FO- T fIERG IL L's NERVOUS DROPS," was the happy result of his efforts by means of which he invariably succeeded in sub duing and exterminstic; every description of Nervous disorders and their various distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits, Head-aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Hypochondriacism, Extreme L assitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits, and every kind of debility or relaxation of the system. To those unfortunately thus afflicted, it Is confidently recommended to use the above Inestimable Medicine, by which they are assured of obtainlag immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-eatablislinient el tht.ir health. Sdd in Bottles, at 4!. 6d. 115. and 225. by BUTZ.= and SOaret Cberni.ts, No. 1, Chrayskle, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and Sr , tvil!oartrcet, Dublin; and all die principal Booksellers, Dr: git's Yadic:ce %Acts diroughogt the Kingdom dressed women were abroad in the crowd without the slightest iucon , shutting of the shops, the fineness clothing of many, and the rod spectators, gave the scene the appearance ral holiday. LAST DAY. Never was public curiosity, nor the anxiety of Candidates, wound up to a higher pitch than on the commencement of the Poll yestercl sy. At the close on the preceding evening, Sir WM. Ccnris was 129 a-head of Alderman Timm.; and the contest was exclusively between these two. The other Candidates having such a decided majority, as to render their return a moral certainty : but the indefatigable in dustry of Mr. Alderman THORP'S Committee turned the scale in a manner never experienced in the annals of Elections; as every minute increased the triumph of his friends, and equally depressed the spirits of those of Sir WtunAst. At half-past eleven, Mr. , THORP had brought his numbers on the gross poll to an equality with those of his antagonist. At twelve' o'clock he was 35 ahead of CURTIS. A placard was then exhibited, announcing this intelligence to the spectators in the Hall. The most unbounded accla mations followed. Every Elector ; who now came forward with his vote in favour of the popular cause, was received with thunders of applause, and the name of THORP was every moment hailed with an unanimous shout. Cuiris's business was done.— THORP advanced above CURTIS 51 at one o'clock, 61 at half past one, 76 at two, and 81 at half-past two. ' SirWmtnAsis, who had sat down frequently during the day from fatigue, now thought proper to retire. Re was attended through the Hall by Alderman WOOD. A great deal of hissing and laughter follow ed him, and he went away laughine himself. Ile declared upon retiring, that his brotlier Candidates had acted tcwards him with the greatest courtesy, and that the contest had. been carried on in the fair est manner. When the Baronet retired, a placard, which had been staring him in the face all day, dis appeared. It contained the following words--part of Sir Ws:. CURTIS'S speech upon Reform :--" I am well satisfied that things should stand as they are." Then followed the numbers which Tuofte was every moment advancing above him. At the final termination of the contest the follow ing numbers were displayed : Aiderman Wood - - 571 S Mr. Wilson - 4846 Mr. Waidiman . 4647 Alderman Thorp - 4349 Altllrman Curtis - 4236 Alderman Atkins 1 C93 The public feeling again burst forth in acclamations. Alderman WOOD came forward to return thanks for the great honour conferred on him. The day was, he said, a glorious one for the people of thi. country, in whose opinion the most wonderful change had taken place. He did not mean to triumph over those Candidates who had been unfortunate. They had to his knowledge, as far as he had been capable of observing, been attentive to those things which regarded the local interests of the City of London— (applasue). But there were other duties, of a para mount order, to which their attention should have been given, and upon which be had been left to act alone. He meant those intimately connected with the interests of the community—(appl ause). His name stood at the head of the poll, an honour which many had declared he never could attain ; but which from the assurances of his friends, he had always ex rested, for upon their word he was always bound to rely. He had now to repeat his solemn declarations to these who had returned him, that nothing should induce him t. swerve from his duty, which, when he was unable to perform, he should never attempt to compromise in any other way than by the resigna tion of his seat. If they should at any time be dis appointed with his conduct, he trusted they would remind him of his error. He called upon the Livery to mark every vote he gave, and that would enable them to decide whether he was influenced by public principle or not--(loud applause). Mr. WiLsme, in addressing his Constituents, said, he was placed in a most enviable situation on the poll, and the Livery was entitled to his most grateful acknowledgment. Words could not express his gra titude ; but acts, he hoped, would confirm the good opinion entertained of him. He should endeavour to do more by acts than by words. His duty was of the most serious description. It was not only to represent the civil and commercial interests of his Constituents, but to support the Constitution in Church and State, and do the best he could at all times to serve his fellow-citizens, whose opinions he should, upon all occasions, take the opportunity of consulting--(applause). It would, he declared, afford infinite pleasure to him, that there should at all times exist a coincidence of opinion betweea him and those