Star. — London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

~"~' .ca" • * lki •-. fl; 4 • f•• • hi' ( '4 •Ilt ...- . • 4 • ~ • . .: . - 0 - • • . • • . % . 14. ..•- . ..... . .. . . . . fr 4 ... • • . .0 • ~ * - .• • ~.. .. : i. ' ' !'. ' ' • • • • 4 ilift , ". ir; ( "••••W ll i le .. •'- " - - Val" e.... I N...• .* Illk 4. -I. A. .4 i•,. •, • • • . .... . Oil& .. Vi it . ~.._„:„.._• • T . TUE3DAY, MARCH 14, - 1820. :VVIVIBER 10,311. PRICE SEVEN -PENCE THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. :Made perfectly warm by a powerful Air Stove, In the centre of the Pit. THE LAST WEEK BUT. ONE. r110•MOU ROW (WEDNESDAY) and FRIDAY, at Mr. LLOYD will familiariee all the Phenomena of e.:e 11.avcrly Bodies on the DIOASTRODOXON, or Gra-A1 Trß:lsparent ORRERY, the most splendid and intelli gible I.: the British Empire. The present season drawing to a close, the Lecturer most respectfully intimates to the ruhlie, that an offer so replete with local accommodation can never re cur, on account of the removal and rebuilding of the Theatre, r..) other person being in possession of an arrangement so volu minous, libnal, and scientific. This day were published, In One '%'oL Soo. price 7s. in boards, p E:`,IARKS on the PROMOTION of the OFTI xso cus of the CORPS .f ARTILLERY in the British Fervice, and on the APPLICATION of that ARM in the FIELD. Printed for Rowland Hunter (Successor to Mr. Johnson), No. 72, St. Blurs Chutch-yard. ENCYCLONEDiA BRITANNICA. NEW EDITION. On.the lit of Mach was poblished,ltandsernaly printal . in 4tsk with New Engravings, price Itis. in boards, Vol. L Part L of the T. 4 INCYCLOP.EDIA BRITANNICA; . or, DIC LA TION AEY of ARTS, sctr.xcEs, and MISCELLA- N KOUS LITERATu RE. Sixth Edition, Revised, Corrected, and improved. I:rinted for Archibald C3nst3ble and Co. Edinburgh; sad Robins6n, and Co. 90, Cheapside, London. This day'svas published, The Second Edition.. considerably enlarged and Improved, pike 7s. 6d. boards, • A TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DIS EASES of the EAR; containing a Comparati-ne Vier? its Structtara , and Functions, and of its various Diseases, v. - itlt nodes of Trennrcnt. By J. IT. CUItTIS. Esq. Artist to the KIN.. Printed for the Author, No. 2, Soho-square, and sold by An• t 4 t.7.30n and ('hale, West-Smithfield ; Fearman, 170, Nett• Bond s•reet ; Black, FAiinl:urgh; and Hodges and 111`Atihur, Dublin. abo , e Work is intended chiefly for the information of d , si persons: it i ac. - onrpanied with a Plate of newly invented caustic tnstrurneim , , de.....rip;ive of tVe French, German, and S-ani,h Artificial Eirs; likev..ise an burrowed Hearing Trumpet : and it contains a ♦arkty of interesting Cases, some of them of young persons born deaf and dumb, who have obtained their and sp•mk.li by the Author's new modes of practice. Lately published, z tLick Octavo Volume, price '2os. the Third Edition, re zittl materially enlarged, of 2- A k. TREATISE c the NATURE and CURE of GoLir and runEum.vrism ; including general con ri.ratinus on Morbid btates of the Dig.astive Organs : some &marks on rkzimen ; arid Prac:ical Observations on Gravel. By C11:1 RLES SCCIMMORE, hl. D. Memilt:: . of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c. Publidie,l b' Long:ilia and Co. Paternost‘r-row. _ _ The Apper..lix eontait.s Series of Experiments, showing the tlects productd it;)on At.inia:s by the Administration of the most popular GrAit Nostrums of the present day ;'and serving vs tliu.t.r.,te tar vnerai .argument, both of the danger and false principle of Empirical Modes of treatment. Also, by the same Author, . . . . . An Analysis of tli• W;_ter of Tunbridge Wells; with an Account of its Medicinal Prop. , _rties, &c. price 3s. bewc.d. BATEMAN ON TYPHUS FEVER. This day was published, in Bvo. boards, price 6s. Second Edition, ASUCCINCT ACk:OUNT of the TYPHUS, or CO NTA 0 10 LIS I - .EV ER, of this Country, exemplified in the Epidemic which prevailed in the Metropolis in 1817 and ISIS; with the rppropriate Method of Treatment, as practised the House of Recovery. To which are added, Observation: cn the nature and properties of Contagion, tending to correct tie polmlAr notions of this subject, and pointing out the Means of Prevention. OFFICE OF OFIDN4YCE, February 23, 1820. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORD:VANCE That Proporals will be received at their Office, in Fall-mall, on or b , _lore FRII)AY, the 17th day of March .next, from such persons as may be willinz to undertake the supply of FORAGE for the Ordnance Horses stationeti at Woolwich and in Sussex, to be - delivered at the expense of the Contractor, for a period of Six Months from the Ist of April next. The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix ture of Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less than 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet and dry, and delivered in Trusses of 53 lbs. weight. The Straw to be good, cleat, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, 1 and delivered in Trusses of 56 lbs. weight. • The Friers to be p.lid for the rove:dye Qaantities of each Article which may be delivered, at the following rates, viz. For the Oats at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight. For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds. For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. And it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Contract, may accumu ' late, makinc an allowance for the same after the rate of per Horse per Week. Farther particulars may be known upon application to the Officers commanding the Royal Artillery at Woolwich and in Sussex, and also at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall afore said, any day between the hours of "_ on and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Pro posals for Forage;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 17th March, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. Ba Older 41 the Boar.:', R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 3, 1820. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDV.IIITE• do hereby g:re Kaier, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Fall Mall on er before the 20th day of March next, froM such persons as may be willing to undertake the Performance of the PAINTERS' WORK, for Service of the Engineer Department of the Ord nance Woolwich, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the expir:Alan of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months,-at the option of either Party. Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Oiace in Pall-Mall aforesaid, arty day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endersed, " ‘Preposals fur the PaintLes' Work, at Woolwich ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the said 20th March, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, nei tht.r.will any Tender ba noticed unless the Party making it, or 4n Agcnt in h!s behalf shall attend. Or:!er,f Ike Bclrd, R. H. C.TRIV, Secretary. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Kin's Warthouse in RA MSG ATE, ou WZDIZSILtY, the C:d day of March instant, at Twelve o'Clock :t Noon, THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. TIM VUML MiSIMILTTIOY; 40 Gallons Brandy } of legal strength for public stock 3 hum - 157 Ge n eva } for private use • 4 Brtmtly 6 Yards Cambric IC. Qrs. 15 Stained Paper 2 2 17 Deal Erds 50 White Lace 4 3 2 Batton Ends N.B. None of the above articles can be sold fur leas than the Duties payable thereon. By THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S. Printed fur Lonzman, Hurst, Rtes, Orrnt, and Brown. Oi whom may be had, by the same Author, P..fports on the Diseases of Lerdon, and the State of the fiorn 1804 to IEII3. In Swo. Ps. boards. A Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseascs, the Fifth Edit. ir. t!s. bards. Deiineatians of Cutaneous Diseases. In 4to. with upwards of S_venty coloured Plates, £l2 12s. boards. BOOKS OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST. The rt::—: . nn of Lovers of Literature, and F.:at chers after Use r.: K e, is respectfully invited to the folkswing recently 11 , card popular Works. 1. T is HYNI)IIEDNVONDERSnftheWORLD, Kin:,lerns of Nature ; compiled from !he Ins r.nd itecorels of Learned Sockties, and from the V. - ork; tlte Trasrllers, Nitur.:lists, and Topographers; rn•l at: in p'rt to gratify :he callosity of all &scrip tons cf rt akter,. lily tit! Rev. C. C. CLA it KF. 111ustrated by Ninety acertrate En7ravir,:s, ertee ')c. rd. bound. 2. .111C1i.! , \ND l'wei ta n SoNrs; bei:; ten tiant-s the Num r ur.l.aily morair.,l iu Sony-books, and t i•,,,ht times more than anl otlu-r Song-boo;:, and includ:ng all the best, newest, and zw.tt pnrnlar Soug• in the I.mgdagz ; price 105.6 d. bound in red. The PaESENI STATE ot the Lair:to, Fume, or a Cour‘e c; Ct•ography, desalptive of the British Empire and Co in nil r.nrts ot the World, for 182.0 ; st.'rving as a Alannal fact, :n.il mein' information, for ....to daily reift•rence of pt rrons e. e•.•rri ,-..:ion. By the Hew. J. istoldstnith. With 10U :Jape Lnd Viz.. > ; price Ss. tid. boond. The Ettott of Trines ; or, Library of the Useft.l. Art• Aln!mitctures di L:ribing the Art My•rery of above Hut:dred different '1 1 - ..des and Commercial Employmtmts ; •• . ..o au Engr..ring, repres , :ntin•J Eighty-four of the I.rincipal of with their tnol3, &c. Etc. A Nrw .E.lit:on, in one :hick : ...no: with Et,;.;ravings. bound. 5. 13..1•!!•_3inote's C7ornmenttrits ' • Ill! I.to•rs arid Constitution ot tbridgvd,rnolerMz e d. Arit...-1 to the use o: an.: to tke•u ; ;pt:: Form: of • Ly J. Gifford, .r.sn. intr chic of hi., 'Majesty's Jus:ices Pea .• for 3:i 'dlr;en, B•.:rrey. and Lu:l - .3. 113. Nrw VOYAGE.I ".4::1 TRAVELS, Vol 4. I. and 11. containing Nets and Orijinal V0., - k;ts and Tr.. - :::!%; and Analr..es gu'olish:d, with man) l'lttoct. I ..ce Work is continued at each Num ••• sonic nes/ Voynge. or 'ravels cornp!vte, and • ihe must intert.stul a.t.d original Perioli•al • ULAIA‘; CMVERSAL PItLEI":I3k, cr General Grant:nar of all ~•.6 ..nu lb:•rving as a Uni-nrs.l Tezt Book for Stu . 41'1; 101 Cl.las in all :icliat.ls. By the David . i ric-f as. bound. with GOO ‘l::esziuns. ULAim'a itakmv... of Nll U 11A L. Pfrlll,Of.ol.ll.Y, or a Popn!ar Natural Philosophy, in 1:1 its Branches iiichzdirg of Chcaiistry, Geoloor, and Miner-logy. By :iat Witit r.unlrrous El,4ravings, price Os. bour.d. • 5.,: ltAltll IR. of AllAtOrzilMY : IJt lad 1 Popular Or :n -• ~ts the ILkauel..ts ii Astronowy, by nieurs of which ttr.t soli ' • nc,f tray bt ;,06;nt in Public 5...h0015, .. .2arr. a cz;urse Educatign. 1111<trAatl w.th thirty-u - ven farming the most popular Sy stem of Astronomy ever queitr,ns. trice bnit:.d. Pilntesl ft. r trs AP .1 Co. 13:11‘r-szfuct, . ; at.:l to bt. had of all BouLtlicro. 38 Coloured Prints 4 Banks Plain Prints 1 PAinting 1 Looking Glass 1 Box Artificial Flowers 1 Double Barrelled Gun 5 Boxes Eau de Cologr.e FOIL £X 24 Yards Satin 5 Silk Scarfs 13 Ditto Handkerchiefs N.B. A Deposit of £25 TOZ TEI D 51112. 4 Pieces Porcelain 28 Ditto Glass Japan Trays 24 Bottles French Wine 18 Gallons Geneva / Ditto lkandy I KTA 1 Pail Silt Shoes 76 Yards Silk 163 Pair Ltather Gloves er Cent. will be required. . FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the King's Warehousz, in MARGATE, on Tituasnar, the sad day of March Instant, at Twelve o'Cloc.c at Noon, T HE GOODS UNDER-MEN fIONED, FOR HOME CONSOVIPTION. 13 Gallons Bnady } of legal strength for public stock 30 Gt•neva 38 , for private use 10.3 G.nievit 3 - N.B. None of the above articles can be sold for less than the duties payable thereon. 5 Anchors, C:tepers, and I 52 Pounds Black Tea ltopcs 4 Boats and their nuterials 4 Colour .A Pr zits TOR TRE ROMS. I 3 Cambric Handkerchiefs Ma EXPO aTATION. 7.i Yards Silk—t . zzce Piec e s and two Silk Handkerchiefs—two Silk Scarfs. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. FO rt P EST.:It VI NG AND BCAUTI FY I N TF.ETH. r VEULTABLE '1:00TH-POWDER. has so long been an appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion, that it. is unaecessar to otter any fas - ther recommendatien of it. compuzed cF Vegetables, aa. v . ithout the admixture of any or pernicious ingredient willtever, it is ftee from the c al objections agzinti the use a other Dentifrices. • Its deter sive power is jur.: v.:rick:A to annihilate these destructive Fa: boles which w.a..r.re to the Gums and in the interstices of the ; healing in;..rLs in thd former, and promoting a new enamel (where it lraa been injurei or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imp arts a firmnrss and 1 , - iithy ronit,tss to the gums; and if used regularly, will I.reserve the Teeth in a sound state even to oid age. - • Sold in Loxes, at 2s. 9d. by BUTI.ER3', Chemists, No. 4, ClteapAde, I.on(iun ; a.id 'ey the principal Perfumers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. V. 11. The name 6nd address of " Boller, 4, acripsitle," are /prayed in the z!npip uNI al!oeeed to tock boo of ihifeoivormod .I.logqfrice,l3 it P %In Lt.:AV:,NS 1471;r ::!;4e2r giUts. THE NEW LOTTERY SCHEME. 9[l BISH respectfully informs his best Friends, • the Public, be has endeavoured to condense th; Scheme of the New Lottery into such a compass that he might (agree- I ably to his usual practice) advertise it at length; but finding it impossible- to make it clearly understood without occupying too much room fur a Newspaper, and too much of the time of the Public (as the Scheme and ErplanaliJns take up between fear and fwe columns 1 the Gazette), he tnL:at content himself with giving the outlines, leaving it for those of his friends who wish for further particulars to apply at either of his Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross, ore° any of his Agents in the Country, where printed statements may be had (gratis).—The Scheme contains 20,000 Tickets, all in one Lottery, and to be drawn in two Classes, of 10,000 Tickets each. 111 - . usual amount of Prize-Money would be £200,000, but the Contractors have, under- the sanction of a recent Act of Parliament, added £40,000, thereby ir.creasing the int:•insic vale £2 per Tioket ; and to get back that .4:40,000, they are allowed, by the Lords ,of the Treasury, to charge the Public A•. 2 per Tick,.( mote than the usual price. The Scheme, previous to the 11th April, con ,toins .. £200,000 Consols, and ad • • 1E103,300 Money', • Being e:ittal to .t. 240,000 Money. On the 11th of April X. 60,000 Money will be taken from the Scheme (by what the Gazette calls a Preli nicary Drawing), i and that is to he effected by a novel method, viz. the Drawing at %Pm Nulabers, the last of which will doeide ALL Tfili 2,000 PICIZ.ES OF .130 ON THAT DAY (making in the aggregate the £tio,ooo before mentioned), and that Preliminary Drawing is not to determine the 'ultimate fate of any of the 2,000 Numbers that will be entitled to the 2,000 £3O Prizes; not any other Numbers, nor any other Prizes than those of t• 30 can be drawn that day. After the 11th of April the Schein* Rill AGAIN be 20,000 Tickets, and will THEN contain £2b00,000 Consols, and .4 7 43,500 Money; consisting of Four Prizes - £30,000 Consols. Two Prizes - £20,000 Consols. Two Prizes - • £lO,OOO Consols. &c. &c. Being equal to £lBO,OOO Money, making altogether ' 78 Capitals, amounting to 24 Capitals, amounting to ,C2e0,000 Consols. XS,ut:o Money. 2,050 other Prizes, amounting to tC55,500 Monty. Two of the principal Capitals are fixed for fiist Prize, 27th April. Two for the lath May; and the other Four are attached to the 17th drawn £2OO Money, and the 20th drawn I'2oo Consols. Ten Thousand Tickers to be put into the Wheel be fore 27th April, and the other 10,000 before the Ist of June; the Numbers and Particulars of tacli 10,000 Tickets are stated in the Schemes, which are given away at BISH'S Offices. The whole Lottery to finish on the 2:1 June. Tickets and Shares are selling by BISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, and by his Agents in the Country. Schemi.s gratis. This day was published, in Two Volumes Svo. a new Editian, embellished with Portraits, £ 1 4s. boards, T HE LIVES of BRITISH STATESMEN.— By JOHN MACDIAILMID, Ec q. Containing the Lives of Sir Thomas More; Cccil, Lord Bur. leiEb ; W'entworth, Earl of Stafford ; and Hyde, Earl of Claren don. The iiieuence which the conduct of our Statesmen has had on cur National Cliara:ter, renders their Biography an im portant and attractive subject. The: Plan of this Work is to unfold the private History and Character of the Man, to explain his Political Views, and re cord his Public Actions. The cotemporary History, the de!i ceation of Manners, ar.d the state of Knowledge, are introduced as far as was requisite to illustrate the Biographiaal Picture. London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. Wr A continuation of the Work is in preparation. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. SIXTH DAY. The poll this day was unusually brisk, and the po pular Candidates seemed to pull up coasiderably.— At the close of the poll the following were the numbers: Mr. Wa.sox - - 4656 I The LORD MAYOR 3769 Mr. Alderman Worm 4462 Mr. Al d. WAinimAx ?324 Sir Wis.r.i.ia4 Cusys 4339 Slr. Alderm in THORP $273 Mr. WILSON came forward. He first returned his sincere thanks to the Livery for their continued sup port, and thought the exertions they had that day made very great. The numbers polled on some of the former days fell short by one•haff of those polled this day. It was, indeed, most gratifying. to him to have received such strong support; and he could as ,ure the Livery that nothing like compulsion or un due influence had ever been used by him over the minds of the Electors. He could not pretend to say, that he thought himself worthy of the great honour of being placed at the head of the poll ; but he must feel grateful for the partiality which had so done, even though it might be blind. He concluded by reiterating his gratitude for their past support, and was sure that they had given him reason to be most grateful for the future. , 1111-. Alderman WOOD was received with immense applluse. He said that they were really all so kind to him, he was incapable of thanking them in the manner which he ought to do. He had this day polled 1472, which number was more by 400 votes than he had received upon the sixth day of the last Election, and more than any ether Candidate had been this day honoured with. He could assure the Livery that to obtain this station no improper in fluence had ever been exerted by himself or by his friends. During the last Election he had received 5100 votes—a number of suffrages greater than had been given to any other Candidate in the Kingdom. He declared that he firmly adhered to those prin ciples upon which they had before returned him to Parliament, and would never lose sight of the local interests of the City of London, or of all that might best conduce to the prosperity of the United King • doms at large. Mr. CURTIS advanced ; but was not more fortu nate than on the former days of this Election, in gain ing a hearing—not a single syllable was audible, and he soon retired. The LORD!MAYOR, from the general uproar and confusion in the Hall, was quite inaudible. He was understood briefly to return thanks. Mr. Aide, man WAITIIMAN began by observing, that there was nothing so bad as holding out fai'se expectations from the hustings, and, therefore, he had most carefully abstained from doing that. He had api:ealed to the great body of the Livery,..aud he did not appeal in vain, as he had that,day polled above 1100. Let the result be what it might, his friends had no cause for despair. • He knew that the Committees of the other side had polled against him, but his own Committees yet remained un touched. He confessed himself much fatigued with the labour he had already undergone, but his spirits were still undaunted, because his Committees were yet untouched.. The chief contest, for the last few days, seemed to be between him and the Lord Mayor. 1 As an individual, he highly esteemed and very much !respected the Lord Mayor, but then, as a public chit ! react.' ' he opposed him, be cau s e h e did not think that % his Lordship was sufficiently known . to obtain the sal frages of the Electors. He had the highest esteem for the Lord Mayer, but he still would not encounter him, or any individual, except on public grounds.— ' The Lord Mayor had the majority over him of 1.6.0, but he believed that such distinction was owingto a mistaken conception relative to himself and his . friend, Mr. Thorp, against whom there had been cross votes, the consequence of which bad been, that many of the votes of his fi icnds had been neutralized by their voting for his periecutcr. After some further observations, the worthy Alderman observed, that the time might perhaps 'come when they would require a steady advocate against the proposed In come Tax, the Clergy Bill, and other burdens, espe cially the Civil List. Mr. Alderman Timer said, that he appeared be- • fore them with pride and thankfulness. He agreed' with what his worthy iriend (Mr. Waithman) had just stated to them, because he firmly believed that no man was better deserving of their confidence.__ Whatever the fate of the Election might be, he had certainly endeavoured to do his duty, and he could only say that any vote he had given was dictated by nothing except a sincere wish for the good of the City of London, and the Pubic at large. Yesterday 2411 Liverymen polled --A circumstance unprecedented in Election contests in the City of London. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. FOURTH DAY. The Electors came up to poll in the course of the day in large and frequent companies. .At four o'clock . the sevtral Candidates presented themselves ; Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Hobhouse were greeted with universal and repeated shouts ; Mr. Lam!, was less favourably received. The assemblage, owing to the fineness of the day, and the interest of the scene, was greater and mote respectable than it has ever been on a similar occasion. The state of the poll stood thus Sir FRANCIS BURDETT - 165.5 111 r, lloLaousr - 1549 • 111 r. LA)&) - 889 Sir FRANCIS 131neoErr .was received with the stronFest expressions of enthusiasm. He begged 'wave to concrratulate the Electors of Westminster on their raving maintained that station, and conti i.ued tho:;e exertions, he had had little doubt they would have maintained and continued. From the s;-irit which he had reason to believe generally actuated them, he expected this (Applause), and he had therefore felt assured that they would perform the part that was often per.rormed by a race-horse of a far superior order, who took the lead at the very commencement of the course, and kept it (Great • applause). The Elector s of Wc,tniinster had ful filled what he had predicted of them, and they would fulfil what he still predicted. They would not only carry, but they would carry with a high hand, not only the general contest, but a triumphant victory on every day's poll (Shouts of applause). Under all the circumstances of the present contest, and view ing the character of IVestminster, for public spirit and independence, considering also that their exam ple was-of the greatest importance to the country at large, he would not be satisfied if, after a well and. long-contested Electicn, they did not only finally suc ceed, but succeed in such a manner as to spew, every instant of its continuance, how futile the attempt must be to stem the torrent of their opinion and their principles (Applause). Their principles and their " independence would thus display themselves, and in a short time confirm a great and salutary lesson— (Loud applause). What made him say so was, that. there were certain particular notions afloat which made it difficult for one to know whether he could rely upon the exertions of his best friends. As he was coming up to the hustings he met an Elector, who told him he meant to poll to-morrow. " But why not to-day ?A. good deed is doubly enhanced by being instantly done." 0, he said there were thirty others who would go up along with him, but they wished Mr. Lamb to get a little a-head for a little 'amusement; he knew also of fifty mote- in another place. 4 ‘ But, my friend, this is at best not fair, be cause false hopes shOuld not be held out to any can didate" (Immense cheering and laughter). S o h e was persuaded, and he said he and his friends would come up to the poll to-morrow.. Every one should in like manner come forward at once, and this great City should suffer no tax or sneer fiom any quarter (Loud applause). It appeared- from the report of Mr. Laa,b's speech on Saturday, that he had said lie was for a RelOrm of the Constitution only by legal means. This was not a fair observation. None had proposed to reforin it otherwise; but hen 11:r. Lamb said that he was for Reform only by legal means, he gave it to be understood that others wished to effect it by'illegal means, which was not the fact, and it ryas therefor,: not fair to make the insinuation=-(Repeak i i cheers).—But Air. Lamb was really a more Radical Reformer than lie had ever been—(C:eers and Lan! i ter).-1-Ie did not want to reform the Colistitution. ; he would.be content with the Constitution, the Al hole Constitution, and, as they had it in the tea t,'no,hing but the Constitution—(Cheers,'.—}lis views of Re form were infinitely lla:.rower than Mr. Lamb's ; he . never thought of reforming the Constitution of Eng. land—( Cheers ).—lie only wished a detect to be supplied in that par: which belonged Fropetiy to them ; he said to their, not of the lower order. but ail of one particular order. There were different orders the State privileged persons and Peers were of one order—so Churchmen were of a peculiar order ; the rest were all of one order, tr. - 4 not, there fore, the lower order. It, oa o.ccour.t el the . zdv.l.,- 9 1 0 COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of (Se GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label in width their address, 97, lIIG IHOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale b DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Bookeellen, Ironmongers, Per n.rrers, Boot-makers, &c. In the United Kingdom, in bottles, at 6d. ls. and Is. 6d. sash.