The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-05 00:00:00

e forwar d o the d Ijs ers, an „/ natniog 5 ' .• (I ti lop! et:. errs, 41 e a Erect i '; u o g 31 1(1. " that t om ink all not flee: lea la d obto l It a trilllll% last Did" . I _ l It ry OW take hi P on between Item pero-: reetlow ao(I for a MO' Wouldfiat' Their COI E mus t aOO T , '1,1111 4 /%4 • " • 42, 40/ • • 1 id• AN\\ l / 4 - II 11 FF 4 r Z-- _ Lf Z i t 40 11 7 \ • t r y • 1 4 -.1 ; (....,--/ -7 2.- z'' , / ~2 Nj E t 82691 FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1819 [PRICE SEVENPENCT, PUBLICATIONS. IOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 20th.Jannary, 1819. 111 E MAS TER-GENERAL awl BOARD (Sc ORDNANCE having granted their Authority for the N. ;e o f I M ESSIONS tak e n f rom th e PLATES, eng raved 41d PR scale of one inch to a mile, from the GENERAL SUR VEY of GREAT BRITAIN, performed under the superin, Artill ery Itull "ce of . Colonel WILLIA M MUDGE, of the Royal , the Public are hereby informed, that :30 Plates are 4,iready fi nish e d, and that Impressions are on Sale at the ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of London. These p lates form a Complete Map of the Coast from Folkstone, in R elit, to the Laud's End, in Cornwall, and thence to Week 10, Lawrenc e , near Bristol ; and also from - the Thames to t rfor dness. S everal other Plates of this Work are now in 411 d, and Part 7, which contains the North-east of Somer kt'hi re, the central part of Wiltshire, and the unpublished )ar t of Hampshire, will be ready for delivery on the Ist of h • By application to Mr. Baker, at the Ordnance Ma 'tt'twhere an Index Map will be shewn, Gentlemen wish :l; to_ pro cures Map of the Country surrounding their own h .. 441t4ti " , , may select any Plates they please for that pur 're. All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, Cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall 41 1, Will be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. 'lO HE WORTHY AND INDFPENDENT ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. GENtLEMFN, THE CAUSE of INDEPENDENCE and of RATIONAL PRINCIPLES has TRIUMPHED, and I hare now the difficult task to perform of expressing my GRATITUDE to those who have obtained this VICTORY. I can only say, that to all who hare so strenuously exerted themselves in my favour, to all who have honoured me with their Votes, and to that large Body win; were ready to come forward, but whose Suffrages were unnecessary to swell our large Majority, I return my sincere and heartfelt Thanks. COLUMI3IA. Just published, by E. WELLER, 23, Oxford-street, (on the same sheet as Lalla RoAll and Rob Roy,) A NEW DANCE, performed at Willis's Rooms, . called COLUNIBIA, Composed - by J. PARRY. Also, by tie same Author, the Music of the nevi? Farce of HIGH NOTIONS; Bs., or the Songs. &c. &c. singly. . hie 01 le Pe rgoll: brougbouj su ccee'i c U 000' This Day were published, price 2s. lIIHOUG FITS on the IL CASH PAYMENTS by the BANK; and on the Coin Bill, as connected with that Measure ; in a Letter addressed to the Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. By .A. H. CHAMBERS, Banker, Bond-street. Printed for 'l'. Egerton, Whitehall ; and J. M. Richard son, Cornhill. drio l Jong - el i• speak e ' i t re clear The Celebration hitherto usual on such occasions, was marred by the inflamed hostility of the tumultuous adherents of my Opponent. Let me thank them also for having con tradicted, by this conduct, the repeated statements of my Op ponent and of his Nominator, and proved how false and fu tile were the assertions that would fix upon my supporters those attempts, upon which,lt now appears, they them selves bad placed their I:sat. liege Mid 'reliance. - Has it been this ebullition, insignificant to us and profitless to them, which has emboldened the Committee of my , Opponeut to declare that we have obtained no ttiumph ? If a triumph is to be conferred by those who can he so easily stimulated by artful harangues to insult the unprotected female and unpre pared passenger, and to injure to the extent of their daring all my supporters who.a property or persons may have come defenceless within their power, I gladly resign such a triumph to those who value it, content with the suffrages of the peaceably electors, and proud of the confidence which has conferred on me the arduous but aspiring task of asserting their interests in the British Parliament. . This Day was published, THE • EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITI CAL JOURNAL, No. LXl.—Price Six Shillings. CONTENTS. • : I. •.Thc History of British India. By James Mill,'Esq. 11. Memoires'et Correspondence de Madame D'Epin;ty. Proposals for an Economical and Secure Currency. By David Ricardo, Esq.-2. An Essay on Money. By C. It. Prinsep, Esq. IV. Letters from the Hon. Rorace Walpole, to Geo. Mon tague, Esq:*from the year 17.36 to 1770. V. The Gothic Laws of Spain. - - VI. Travellers in America.-1. Travels in Canada and the United States, in 1816 and 1817. By Lieutenant Francis Journal of Travels in the United States of North America, and in Lower Canada, performed in the Year 18 , 7, &C. &c. By John Palmer.-3. A Narrative of a ,Tourney of Five Thou sand Miles through the Eastern and Western States of Ame rica; contained in Eight Reports, &c. With Remarks on Mr. Birkbeck's 6 Notes' and 6 Letters.' .By Henry Bradshaw F'earon.-4. Travels in the Interior of America, in the Years 1809, 1310, and 1811, &c. &c. By John Bradbury, F. L. S. London. I S. 1E 01,0 9 the & Ica :. rain Am"' Pri ce s Is ~m o rA-o , c bsi , g e ,„ t of v` c ; b t calil e , o Vi c , Price b i e ; Afoul. _ is br' ke s ; im , !3 . but 01 et i , bo •ect. • - 0 t tor ,ccy OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Feb. 19, 1819. 441 E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Iris MA jI":B7T'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that ;2°4°4 will he received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or to e 31°'"1!1, the I.sth day of March next, from such Per dor n.l. vkaY be willing to undertake the Supply of the ()rillicutte Horses stationed at Woolwich and in Sus ikr!• t° 6e delivered at the Expellee of the Contractors, for a 7(1 of Six ilonthsfrom the Ist April next. to te r't4t4 to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any man 12. c "'Foxy or illowbnrat Oats, and must not weigh less 4144'7 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet Ater cry, clad delivered is Trusses of 3Glas. weight ; the ft„i7 be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and rrusses of mlibv. weight. P paid 41• :.rti 16: e forilpc rehd. the "aiti dth' ee respectivedf oollowing rites, f each th' Oat per loOlbs. Avoirdupois weight, per hundred and twelv and t~ e pounds, "the Straw at Upon this occasion I am well aware that I am much in debted for the support I have received to the disapprobation of my Opponent's principles and conduct; when I shall again solicit it, I hope lit may be given from approbation of • VII. M. ►le Fellenberg's Establishment at Hofwyl. VIII. Universal Suffrage; Plan of Parliamentary Reform in the Form, of a Catechism ; with Reasons for each Article ; with an Introduction, showing the Necessity of Radical, and the Inadequacy of Moderate Reform. By Jeremy Ben tham, Esq. . - IX. Increase of Forgeries ; Returns of Prosecutions and Convictions for Forging Notes of 'the Bank of England, from 1783 to 1818. DI) 01V11. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your very faithful Servant, GEORGE LAMB. 1 " 11 : ,ouit, Whitehall, 3d March, 1819. FINAL STOTE OF THE POLL. Hon. Geo. Lamb J. C. Hohliouse, Esq. Major Cartwright . 33 X. Bright's 'Travels in Lower Hungary. XL Howell's State Trials. XII. Catholics of Ireland ; The Bible, not the Bible So ciety ; being an Attempt to point out that Mode of Disse minating the Scriptures which would most effectually con duce to the Security of the Established Church. By the Rev. William Phelaw, Fellow of Trinity College. Letter to the Editor from Dr. William Ferguson. Quarterly. Li-t of New Pt.blications. Printed for Archibald Cr nstable and Co. Edinburgh ; and. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown . , London. Of whom may be had, _ . thsr ler f f ite. ,i, a rlo• d P r° , the s Aka+ a fe' f e . t , r) of 4 0 eat e m , i. le r , ,uatel It e4Peetfd that the Contractor shall receive the Stable during the period of his Contract, may 14CCU• teb Via4i ng an allowance fur the same after the rate P eru Per Horse per Week. () IL, 'er Particulars may he known upon application to the ` - 3,: ` ""aanding the Royal 4rtillery at Woolwich and Va t awl also at the Seerelary's Office in Pall .Mall, 42, // day between the hours a,! Teas and Four tielo4'l'4icre the Proposals masa be delivered, sealed up and V4l itt,ri posa Pro . for Forage ;" but no Proposals can be °". • t er the said 15th March, at Twelve u'Cloc tl~k at the ca r • neilliet will any Tender he noticed 4-4 4, -arty ma ki ng th me " e Li z ng ' it, or arc in / is behalf ; shall THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS have the following WINES to SELL of the qualities as stated below. These \Vines can only he tasted, or SaniFles had, from No. 10, SKINNER-STREET, on or before the 20th Instant : The Edinburgh Iteview ' from'its Commencement in Octo ber, iSO4, in Numbers or Boards. OUTRAGES OF THE BURDETTITE MOB. Per Dozen. 1,1 an Dozen of Port Wines, of fine quality 425. 350 Dozen of very rici: Old Mountain 42s. 600 Dozen of real Stock l3ucellas, of the most superior (Notifies 130 Dozen of very rich Carcarella 44s. 54 Dozen of Hock, 46 years old 7ss. 22 Dozen of very high-flavoured Bursae., 23 Dozen of Old Tinto s2s. 530 Dozen . oTveryti-gtilavoured Clarets, Cha teau M argot t, La Tour and Lafilte s4s. FURTHER PARTICULARS. rs 01 L' tv „tor:' r$ ;Inv bs . • el , _ l , r4r ocia:ock4 • 10 0 11 ' , medico - Ay 1 eclistilfg BURGESS' NEW SAUCE. • THE big)) encomiums bestowed by the Nobi lity and Gentry upo❑ the above NEW SAUCE, induces the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer to the Public at large a Caution against imitations, by men tioning none can bq relied upon as Genuine without each bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also each Label having their Signature. The utility and convenience of this Sance, being adapted for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it , and its in crease of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long rsteenied ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfully so licit a trial from those who have not used it, being confident it will give satisfaction to the nicest palate. Warehouse, No. 107 (corner of the savoy-steps), STRAND, London. /-' vte _ or eetv rs C"arit. litt Order of the Board, R.ll. RF, ,Secretary. Lo y.NT_ Stock -I . ir . oker, 2, CORN Ell LL, and ;i 4 ,BAKD-sTREE ~ congratulates his Friends On sake, at his Office in the Lottery just ended, and trusts tll 5 - lic "ti hie% will always attend t twn. .EYTON eanstot the Public at large for their hind support for and e - the and Dante Fortune will still the: _ top s. 44, stip,r..e.. a rAiliC ti l •"k; of the NENt: LOTTERY, which draws 23d 4th tr , contains THREE Prizes of ,C 20,000 . bosides• La P i tals, and a FREE GIFT, of Eighty Whole ,e N umber of THE LAST Lio,ooo ever drawn, *4 ich w as was 4,15:i, sold il l (Th e Quarter, Three Eighths, and Six Sixteenths, at the above Lucky Office. P 7 8 ,- E-L2 ofs ri M Ps, a nem and superior v.,4tik,h,b;,tit',E for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of 0 Miler (",' M tar exce lli n4 i t i n fl avour, an d h as the ail : nnt turning rancid. Th e i mmense d eman d f or i t 1 : . 1 ,' 4 I ► 1 ::." t v `"L: proof of the cstiinatiOn it. is held in he those -ll it. The Pi - (,pr ' ioots natter themselves, that x ti ti t l h e ; s',t,,,,see u s ti f c cr ii ,, i .i 4 ,l. l , , it Will olita.in a pre - eminence over D ioeito.i Soil • and sold by T. Powell and Son 4'45 Cu t ner of ' Ilatton-garden. The. Public 1 1) ,ted to °Wet' e, that each hott/e has htilt,,'lgliatti,e c.ltio inore aiol Sun ; none other is ge tie ~v ; this caution is necessary, as there it a spuriyins arti -0W on sale • Stc. AR, COUGUIS, COLDS, AST , lINIAS I.t arm k ti ?,,°llirS PECTORAL 11.1LSAN1 0 t( c ) L ' i is the virtue,—,neh the safety,,, 1:1:SFOOT. thtiplivacv of that roost excellent Medicin i e 44,c,„911.AL BALSANI OF COLTSFOOT, Atfil-A, person* a ff licted with the most violent t Cia!,tl.lA:l:llll‘,Nvia°C"Loisil)dosNt: 1,4,:(.' ‘ , 4 4 ' , ts, the Ilooping cough, Shortness of üßreatillit, stud gliiptions, have been mired. In old C , ongl i ts . , recent Colds, din Astlimas, slight and recentCoi!g, Le4lllgs, Hoarseness, the Hopping; Cough, 'e'i,otrtditess made :tti , i yt .. dud Consumpto this flleil.Liti . e covery 111 11,:mit and effectual and the greatest dis tiart.T. 4 tinals of medicine. It is held to the tighle,c•is,rtcestr.s_tm7.:iailAr bill 1 1 ° , I . its excellent and salubrious virtues.. .Vott ,v_t0‘‘.(,)::,..., l ak ti ,'. 3 4 hit: i cut to contact the mass of inilividn.ilb . I . h ave tin t ,: it, and experienced its safe, salutary, an.l iiii.stiiii I I it the ill .1 4, 1 ,'• Nothing can be better adapted to 1"*".e ! thing be A u , e 4if 6a:lip air, and foggy weather; nor can any Au , v xeellent • to italic when wet, dam!), (Sr wet in the feet,,a, vat s "" shiverin g in the body, after a shower of rain, l or_ i t , :.' fr,,, i b ".*• . &c. Above 2000 years has the lierh ( C ol sli a ti ti o ,,' w hich it is prepared, heel, help; in the big . ltest est , ln s i e _ 11 1 , ) ,:. It tuna - tuts and ielieves the atriieted speeddy, i 1 . . 1 . 41 . ' , ; { '_'' ttit''.l‘,lllitlS to breathe snore freely, and strengthens tl fl. .i , t t : ~,,_ tti.:,,tions .agaiiist the deplorable and calamitous e ei_ I \''to,ptite 1)1,ot-tiers. )i:, •l• Persons %vill please to asli for Arnold's Pectoral . t;,!itatn ot Coltsfoet, and observe in the Pamphlet which is 1,t7,:0rd, the Certificate made and attested by i , 1 4 e th, iti.4tit Mon. Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Mayor of the Proprietor 14t.in at the: Mansion Hon,e, th e 25th d a y o f March, 1816; NV ' diiutil t‘iliCh it cannot he gnuine. 6tr,,Sidil bv Mr. Pruitt, 2,29, Strand; Sanger, 150., Oxford .... ... , ~ , .r.merson, 80, Upper East Smithfield; Mimuscy, 69, t .t at Surrey-street, Illackfriars-road ; Button, Royal Ex ::.i,,1.g..; I.teale,lBAldgate; \Vilnius, GI, Bishopsgate-strect : ,-, i ( op, i a . , Mile end Road; Ward, 3c2A, Holborn; Wright L )._ :2t).), 11%11 -street, Borough ; Bytrlv, 103, Holborn lull; Cabrow, P2B, .St. Joint's- sheet Chandler, 76, Ox ?"l"ticct i ""i'll,B,.Blaclitimor, Clare-market : auil t,%. the Proprietosr, IC, iiit , , . '`O SJ, Barbican, London; and Ret ail, l', • :, I espectalsle Medicine Venders throughout Europe. n, is ski. 2s A 14 ' l e d ' . il''', 4%. U 41.. ak4 U. thl, auk 1.51,:the, duty .„,,. 10 - * to , j o wl I 11 lea .13. ttill o d e • (Intloo f ;NI ce 1' 9 2 l'i t , o o a" .._,---, 4 , o'ri- c 01 0124 04 . of cji zot ) -arty I tri 01 1 1 II) 1 1.1, L ". ! t',1;,4), , geo los Ae 4ate 4 ".- 1$31(1°1'. • ,ve pre" , wit e the Toopl e° ,t, , 314 v• Tit ;r eti !2? a (;144,• MEDICINE. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-stret, London. HoNovae') SIR, y BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the IL year 17540, I bad been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course sit medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and nn dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and foirlegs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painfol, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 260 o. May; in the course of a fortnight 1 began to receive benefit little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores oa my legs healed also; leaving,: how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, ansl a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front all my tormer complaints—have recovered my former spirits a rid strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state having con ti nue d many months, to the astonish:nent of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing yon will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. M (MEI:a Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnessesot the above Cure:— John 'Thompson, N 0.3 ;. New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold Ly the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London ; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe i n such cases, be flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Callwell's, Dublin ; and on one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only it.s. id. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and_ plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex ivayeure t heasselves with ease, Hersey, tutil safety. BOW•STB&@T.—Mr. BJRNIZt and Mr. Hicks, the Magistrates, were in constant attendance dur ing the whole of Wednesday, and ..continued till midnight, assisted by Mr. STAFFORD, th-e Chief Clerk, making arrangements and directing the officers, the conductors, and the numerous parties of the patrol and of parish constables, from dif ferent parts, with a view to preserve the peace of the city. All their excellent precautions and ar rangements were, however, insufficient, owing to the incalculably violent and mischievous mob that was collected. The Magistrates frequently went among the crowd, particularly about the time of the close of the poll, and afterwards, for the pur pose of quelling the riotous proceedings in Hen rietta-street. In the execution of this duty they were assailed with great violence, and experienced some personal injuries. Mr. Birnie was struck on his breast with stones ; Mr. Hicks received a blow on his head, which knocked off his bat; Mr. Staf ford received a severe injury in his back. Salmon, the conductor, had a brick and tile thrown at him while on duty in Henrietta-street, near Mr. Lamb's Committee-room : his left arm was dis abled for a short time by the blow, Another tile aimed at his bead, and which he avoided by stoop ing, fell on the left arm of a yOung Gentleman who was standing near him, and who, apparently ►n great agony, exclaimed that his arm was broke. Richard Westbrook, the patrol and .gaoler, is dis abled in his right arm, which was cut open, and some of his fingers are broken. Nicholls, the conductor, was very much injured in his side fron► blows inflicted by bludgeons. Ellis, tl►e conduc tor, had his face cut in several places by the han dles of birch brooms ; the pegs which fastened the brooms to the sticks, remaining in them, tore the flesh. most shockingly. John Trevill, a patrol, had his left shoulder put out, from an attack upon him by several Irishmen, in Henrietta street. Joseph ChaMpion, a patrol, was attacked with great violence by some Irishmen, who cut his head open with bludgeons. Francis Murray, a patrol, received an injury in his side from a large stone, throwir at him with great violence. Richard Limbrick, a conductor, received a vio lent bruise, and his face was cut open front the force of a large stone. When the crowd in llenrietta•street was acting with the greatest violence, soon after five o'clock, Mr. Birnie collected and headed a very numerous party of officers, and for a time cleared the street. When Mr. Lamb was in Covent-Garden church, where he took refuge from• the Hustings, Mr. Birnie advised that he should le►►ve it, and pro. ceed from the back door, with only one private friend, and proceed across Bedford -street, Bed ford -court, May's-buildings, &c. ; by proceeding in that private manner he would probably escape the fury of the mob. The Hon. Gentleman, how ever, did not pursue this private course, but went out of the Church with Mr. Morris, the High Bailiff, and they paraded, arm in arm, down Bed ford-street and Chandos-street. The High Bailiff being a public character was soon recognized by the crowd, as was Mr. Lamb ; and " Lamb Lamb !" &c. was vociferated by numbers, who followed them, no doubt for the purpose of com mitting acts of -violence upon their persons.. IjOr , tunately, Mr. Birnie - was near the spot, and hav ing learnt the cause of the shouting of '' Lamb," with great promptitude ordered a numerous patty of constables to follow Mr. Lamb ; they did so, and overtook and surrounded that :Gentleman, whom they conducted to his father's house, in Whitehall, where he arrived without experiencing any personal injury. Mr, Birnie and Mr. hicks sat in the evening at the office, to hear charges against - those who had been detected in outrageous and riotous con duct ; a numerous assemblage of officers, consta bles, conductors, and patroles, was kept at their disposal, in case of their assistance being required. In ttlie course of the evening, the Magistrates re ceived information of different parties of rioters, among whom were some at Mr. Wishart's house in Coventry-street, whOse. windo ws' were broken, and another at the house of Lord Castlereagh, in Sr. Jamees.square, whose windows. were also Afrother,.mpol, at the doffee-liOuse, in Newcastle-street, Smolt!, where one of Mr. Lamb's Committees assembled, broke a great por tion of the windows and the frame's. This mob proceeded to the house of Ruthven, the officer be longing to this office, in Holles-street, e market, and demolished the windows of his house. —To all these places parties of officeis were dis patched with all possible speed. Two nun were soon after brought into the office from the Newcastle-street mob; one in the custody of John James Smith, the constable, who stat ed, that the prisoner was the principal man in exciting the mob to riot and to disturbance; he endeavoured to persuade him to lea ve the street, and to go peaceably away, but he treated his admoni tion and advice with coniempt, challenging him, or any of the officers, to fight. The prisoner pro ceeded with the mob 'towards Clare-mAtket, and front tbence to Drury-lane, calling " Hohhousa for ever ;" and in Drury-lane he stopped a hackney coachman, insisting; on the coachman calling out " Hobhouse for ever." The prisoner's appearance was most shocking. his face being literally covered with blood, Mr. Hicks, the Magistrate, having inquired how he came in that wounded state, the prisoner asserted that the wound was given by a truncheoo of one of the constables, which they most • positively denied : and it was their opinion, he had re ceived it from the pole of the hackney-coach which he and others had stopped in Drury lane. The Magistrate directed the nearest sur geon to be sent for ; and Mr. Cole, its Charles street, Covent-garden, attended, and examined the wound, in the public-office, its the presence of the Magistrate, and declared it to be a sery se vere wound, but did not consider the bone to be injured or fractured. He was of opinion the wound had been inflicted by a blunt instrument. J. J. Smith, the constable, showed him his trim- • cheon-stalt, and asked him if he thought it had been given by that, or one like it. He replied, he thought it had. The Magistrate allowed bins to ptoceed to his home with all due speed. Sixteen others were brought up by different constables, and were positively sworn to, as hav ing been actively engaged in various outrages ; Some of having pelted Lord Sefton and his friends, some of breaking windows, and others of inflict ing violent blows with bludgeons. Several of the prisoners were ordered to find bail ; some were discharged on their promise to appear when called upon, and fire were committed. Among the lat ter was a fellow of the lamea of J. Mitchell, who is supposed to have attempted to mordtr a Miss. Rowles, of Burnham, some days . ago. . Several were committed for picking pockets. QuBEN-SQUARlL—Yesterday John Poole and W. May, both young men, were-examined before Mr. FIELDING, on a charge of being concerned with a mob in' attacking the house of r the Hon. Mr, Lamb, Whitehall-place. The prisoners were or dered to be committed to the House of Correc tion. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--Yesterday a man was brought to this Office, and examined before H.M. DYER, Esq. charged with forcibly entering the shop of Mr. Buckeridge, shoemaker, in ,King street, and carrying off a quantity of new shoes. It appeared that he was one of the Burdett mob. The Magistrate informed the prisoner that he would be fully committed, but ordered him to be remanded for a week, in hopes that some of his companions might be taken. The servant of Colonel Ponsonby bad his: skull dreadfully fractured in Covent-garden, on Wed nesday afternoon, in consequence of his refusal to strike the colours bf Mr. Lamb, which he wore in his hat. The gallant Colonel, upon witnessing the dastardly conduct his servant had experienced, and having a large stick in his hand, instantly, with two cuts to his right and left, laid about six of the ruffians sprawling, when the rest of those ~ear him ran away, appalled at his courageous behavionr. When the mob attacked the Committee-rooM in Hemietta-street, after the close of the Pod, they made an attempt to force their way into the house. Mr. Lamb :And Mr. Macdonald were obliged to consult their personal safety by flight, They were let out of the first floor windows (in the rear) by a rope, into the church-yard, die gates of which have been kept uniformly closed during the whole election. Gen. FERGUSON has been the greatest sufferer from the attack made on the Earl of SEFroN's party, in Henrietta -street, on Wednesday. Hie head was considerably swelled yesterday ; it is feared that it will be some time before he will be perfectly well again. Mr. LAMBTON (Lord Ga KY's son-in-law), escaped notice, in consequence of being a bumble pedestrian.