The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-19 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

~ This Day was published.
iii' r"YNIr. Mu it ttvr Albemarle- street,
11
II 11'-., I-ITE (if ALIIN, QUEEN of SCOTS ;
),,,,irs•‘+ It fiiiii, the State pa Iw,, With Six Subsidiary
4. o'f4:---2.l\i Of the Calumnies concerning the Scottish
, ,Loi. , ely,„„ of Fraucis. I[. i--3. Of Lorl Darnley ;
Of 5,,,:", Earl Bothwell • —5. Of the Earl of Murray ;
ill arY Maitl-in I '
44tr. IIY 'I. • -.. •‘'• v. ,ittd
„.CIIALMIA,S, 1..b..5...A.
'',..,,..._ (II Teti Plates of lquilals, Pottraits, and Views.
- .

Li '2 Vuls. 4tt.

, ---- __
. Phis Day was published, , •
lit, In Octavo, price os. in boards,
1.11 t'a PENAL dODE 0. E. FIiANCI4.., translated
.1 iln
'44. 4 EngliSll,
1 with a Preliminary Dissertation and
4L;'ltloli.
t.' Ili., • Printed for Henry ButterwOrtb, Law, BooksellFr,
ralloch.street. between the Temple Gates; and Baldwin,
~.aild JOy, Paternoster-row.
"..------....."...,_-_

:...
' AItNoPRJGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, N.uf,
ith'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF Cg'Oc.LI7,4FOOT.
pr
(0l is The virtue.—such the safety, anti
;,-,.e"ey of that most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD ARNOLD'S •F304--•`AL BALSANI OP coursFooT, that upwards or A:4lLperSous afflicted with the .vmoit violent Coughs, Colds,
t0ic.,4143, the th,„ping• Conzh, Shortness of Breath, and
1 ..m, •
:4bok ~4Pltons, have been cured. In old
,Coughs., recent, and
4;;;'''''hurz Astlimas sli,ht and 'recent Coughs and Colds,
14e:iiigs, Iloarsenes's, the Hooping. C. ong.h, ShOrtriess of '
'1t0,t...% 41111' Consumptions, this Medicine is decidedly the
1 tf, "rt" and effectual, aud the greatest. discovery evermade
til ;minds of medicine. It is held in the highest eitima.,
tatib" Its`excellent and salubrious virtues. Voliimes would
I,ke rsuliicieut to contain the mass of individuals who havei
tirt,4 It, and experienced its safe, salutary, and inestimable tft„4,. Nothing can be better adapted to prevent the i
41,1,' fl chiiiiii air, and foggy weather; nor can any thing he
tod' excellent to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet,.
%f 4,7 slliveying in the body, after a shower of 'rain, or fall,
tr,,,c‘v• &e, &c. Above 2000 years has the herb (Colt sfoot)
ti iqiieli 'it-is prepared, beet, held in the highest estmia•
ibn,l,, 11 comforts and relieves the afflkted speedily, it causes
414,41_1.'10w:1s to breathe more freely, and strengthens their con-..
C,,,,:11, 4.3
,against the deplorable and calamitous effects of
N., mpttve Disorders.
Xta1,,..1/* Pc'cons will please to ask fur Arnold's Pectoral
!Heil"
..f Cc,itsfuot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is
14f,,,,t,"ii t ht.• Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor
I,„,:, , the !tight Hon. Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Mayor of
~,.it;l7,,rit the Nlansion House, the 25th day of March, LBlti;
s':hlt,rliiett it c:triiitit be genuine.'
tr,Z, ; ij Mr. Prout, 2•29, Strand,;. Sanger, 150, Oxford-
(ii i• . ~."‘''' r rs" 11 , so, Upper East Smithfield.; Nlounsey, 69,
o,,`:'''Fty-street, Blackfriars-roatl Bolton, Royal Ex-
111stm,,: ,le, 13, Aldgate ; VlTicithis;ED, Bishopsgate-street;
Aild tY, '°,,.)Ele-entl Road • Ward, 124 Holborn: Wright
',lilt : '',./69, 'High-street, 'Borotic.,li; 'll'verlv, tO5, Holborn
tc,,,i_sh`•''.ll.l.w. 118, St. John's..street i Chandler, 76' 0x-
b‘.11,,, tlli 'Haigh, 8, Blaecincior-street, Clare-marlcet : and
Ox-
ti „,,,,,. Nprietue, No. 59:Beirbican, London ; and Retail,
1 ‘ it's? 'table.Nl edleine` Venders throughout Europe.
ih°1'441.441.' ''' 911.1 4s. rid., abd tus,Aid. cads Bottle, ditty

`‘Z%

To the OCCUPIERS of the SOIL, of the UNITED KING-

DOM.
91.1 HE REPORT of the CHAIRMAN of the
PROCEEDINGS of the COMMITTEE of MANAGE-
MENT, itt conformity to the Resolutions of the Meeting of
Ocenpiers at Henderson's Hotel, Palace-yard, Westminster,
on the 1.1111 January last; and the further Resolutions of a
full and respectable Meeting of Laud-Owners and Farmers,
at the same place, on Monday last, the 15th instant, will ap-
pear in THE, FAIOIERS' JOURNAL, on Monday, the 22d
February instant.

PALL MALL.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TH E PARTNERSHIP of HARDING,
HOWELL, ASHBY, and JAMES, expiring at Mi-
chaelmas next, and
.not to be renewed, they beg to nn-
nounce the circumstance generally; and that they have Om=
Meneed SELLING OFF THEIR VALUABLE WINTER
STOCK, superior in
.fashion and quality, at very reduced
prices, for Ready Money, or the usu Credit to those Ladies
.accustomed to pay annually.—The Stock consists of all Ar-
ticles -under the denomination of Haberdashery and light
Drapery, Silks of all kinds, Gauzes, beautiful Moravian and
French Embroidered Muslin Robes, Cambrics per piece, and
bordered Handkerchiefs by the dozen, Plain and EmbrOidered
Shawls', Poplins and Luttres, in all colours, at Ss. 6d.' per
yardi. and fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, at 3s. Gd. each, Rib-
bons liose„ Gloves, Tippetts, Carriage-baskets, lined,
For.. Trimmings, and Flounces, Mecklin and Valenciennes
Lace from 2s. per yard upwards, Black and White Lace
Veils, Shawls, Scarfs, and Dresses, teal Brussels Veils, un-
commonly cheap, several Wedding Robes, formerly priced at
I.soguineas each; now at'7o guineaS only.
All 'the small Trinket Ornaments in their Jewellery Room,
are marked in plain Figures at less than halt the cost,: and
with which, are a few newly imported and truly elegant
Ormolu Chimney or Table Clocks, from six to twenty Guineas
each.
• The Millinery Department under the usual management
is replete with Fashion and Elegance, including a great
many Velvet and Silk Pelisses; and ‘Vitchouras, fur the price
of thematerials only.'

WEs NSTER ELECTION.

FIFTH DAY.

The F lends of Mr. LAMB ‘rcre most active
tl►ront;h the whole of yeiterdhy, and at four
o'clt.ck the numbers were declared to stand as
follows :

Fur the lion. Mr. Lamb
Mr. Ilohhouse
111,jor Cartwright *s2
HOBHOUSE said, the Whigs and Tories
combined had that day been too much for the
Electors of West minter. It was possible they
would prove so again to-morrow, but stilt he had
the most perfect confidence that the result of this
contest would be what they could wish it. It
was known that all—he would not say all—but
generally those who came to vote for their oppo-
nents were pressed men who might he brought up
at any tinne.—(Hisses and applause.)—Mr. Lamb
had complained on the preceding day that he was
nut witty enough. To this he could only reply,
that men were as they were made, and if he were
not so witty as Mr. Limb, he could not help it.
—lf wishing could make him so, he would not
long be round deficient, for he would wish ail
!tight till he met them avin in the morning,
rather than continue to merit the reproach
he had encountered. When he had quectioned
Mr. Lamb on his opinions, and on those of
his party, on the preceding; day, on the sub-
ject of Parliamentary Reform, he had answer-
ed fairly enough what were his own send-
ments ; but when he came to ask him whether
the Whigs of 1819 would pledge thernselves.to
any thing like the opinions of the Whigs of 1798,
lie was answered by a loud laugh. For this he
blamed his own simplicity. He ought to have
known better than to ask the question he had

put, as every one knew the pledge which he had
called for could not be given. The reception
which the question had met with proved to him
that the Whigs had improved of late. Formerly
they used to laugh when they had broken a pro•
mise—now they only laughed before they made
one.—(Applause.)—Mr. Lamb had said that he
(Mr. Hobhouse) was a more moderate Reformer
than himself. Tl►is he had stated, n'Orwithstand-
ing the declaration which he (Mr. 1-lohl►ouse)
had made, that he was not afraid of any
Reform, though it might comprehend the
largest extension of suffrage. He, however, was
n►t such a big►►t as to declare that An-
total Parliaments and Univeral Suffrage furnish-
ed the only nostrum that could save the State.—
Mr. Hobhouse then stated, that he had an im-
portant document to read to the people: [At this
moment a little squat man, dressed in a shabbyish
brown coat and dirty buff waistcoat (whom we
had observed to enter the hustings along with Sir
F. Burdett and Mr.llol►house, and whom we had
seen standing near the l3a►ronet during the whole
time that Mr. Hobhouse was speaking), darted
suddenly forth from the booth, and planted hint-
self in a most prominent situation on the board
upon which the Candidates came forward to ha-
rangue the Electors. He immediately cocked his
hat in the most swaggering manner ima!!,inable,
and turning, with a most indescribable air of
vulgar insolence, towards Mr. Lamb and his'
friends, frowned promd defiance on them all. As
if to show how ridiculous a man can make himself
when he is so inclined, he stood with his head
thrown back, his belly protruded, his legs a-
straddle, and his arms a-kin►t►o. We do not
know how to give a better idea of the position
and attitude into which he threw himself. than by
saying, that it was the exact counterpart of Gri-
maldi's attitude, when he first throws off his skin,
in pantomime, and appears before the audience
transformed into the Clown; and we must add,
that Grimaldi himself seldom or ever excited a
greater roar of laughter from his audience by his
appearance on the stage of Covent-garden Thea-
tre, than Mr. S. Clarke excited by his appear-
ance on the stage of Covent-garden Hustings.]---
After the tumult thus occasioned had a little sub-
sided, Mr. Hobhouse read from a paper the fol-
lowing words :
-

" At a meeting of Mr. Lamb's friends, held at No.l4,Park,

place, St. James's-street, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 17,
1819 Earl Sefton in the chair : present, Mr. Lambton, Mr.
Macdonald, Mr. Lamb, and about 30 ; Mr. Clarke,
an elector of the parish of St. James, ask.cd-7-would Mr. Lamb
pledge himself to support such a Reform as should abolish.
the choosing of two members for Bath by 32 individuali,;twc,
for Old Sarum by 3 or 4 individuals; two for Gatton by
the same number; two for Buckingham by 12 individuals; two
for Banbury by 14 individuals; two for Launceston byt 1 indi-
eiduals ; and in numerous other Boroughs in the Same mistier,
by similar numbers, and transfer the representation fd large
Towns and populous Counties Mr. Lamb answered, he was
a friend to Parliamentary Reforiu ; to nlarger extension 6
Soffrage,,and a shorter duration:of Parliaments. He was the
'friend of the late Sir Samuel Romilly, but he had not studied
the Constitution of the Borough, System so accurately._ai the
Gentleman who put the question.'! • • • • •
Mr. Boßuousa then,aftersotne further remarki;
withdrew; amid a mixture of applause and dissatis-
faction.
Mr. Lft.ts• remarked 'Mr. Hothouse bad ex,
pressed himself very confident as to the result .of
this election. 1-le was a little confident also, as
he thought he had a right to be from the,state of.
the poll, but: bad he been some hirndreds behind,
after the speech his opponent had made that day,
and the exhibition of the elegant figure he had
produced before them, he should not despair of
nitimitte success. He was glad that Mr. iloh,
house had made some use of the hints lie had given
~him on the preceding day, and that he had tried
to be more witty than formerly, and he had no
hesitation in saying he was coming on very pret-
tily ; and the jokes he collected from the other

Candidates—front various publication's, and
which were written down for hint by his friends,
would, he thought, shortly entitle him almost to the
honourable title of Joe Ali:let. His friends tuo
were not behind him in wit. lie s w, on tht op—
posite erection, a placard offering 10)01. r ward
ro any one who could underst,nd Mr L'imb's
plan of intelligible Refotm. This, I.e believed,
%vas playing of on him the to quoque, as the plan
of intelligible Reform belonged to somebody else,
and he would refer the advertiser to Mr. Hob-

house, Who ought (as he was the only person eho
coul►t explain it) to pocket the 10001. He was
glad to see the Honourable Baronet there, es
he thought he ought to attend to hear the re-
plies of the friends of the third Candidate to
what ha had advanced on a former day.—

The Honourable Baronet had accused -him
of coming to the Hustings in disguise. He de-
nied the charge, and be hod, at all events, never
come there in the livery of the lion. Baronet.—
As to the differences said to exist among the
Whigs, it was to be expected that amongst
them, as amongst all large bodies, there would
be sonic differences on the details of a great
measure, on the principle of which all were
agreed Bu' if the Whigs differed from one ano-
ther, how did the Reformers differ from them.
selves from (1.1 to day ? Mr. Hohhouse had first
come forward with a plan of Reform, that fell
" tar short of Universal Suffrage," and then after
four days' consideration, he told them he had no
plan at all, and had no objection to Universal
Suffrage. Then Mr. Hothouse had produced a
Gentleman, who had attended a meeting of his
friends, and a paper stating what had taken place
at that meeting. lie could wish the person who
had furnished that document to be brought for-
ward again. He desired that Samuel Clark might
be called.

Mr. CLARK haring been called, presented him-
self on the rail in front of the hustings, and
briefly addressed the crowd, stating his readiness
to face any mail.
Mr. LAMB resumed.—He stated Mr. Clark to be

a very proper .person to be brought forward on the
present occasion. He had a good deal to do with
the Wigs, as he was a barber—(a laugh),—and as
lie supposed had come to the hustings for the
purpose of sluicing him close —(Latichter.)—Now
for the facts. Mr. Clark had asked the questions
of which they had heard, and he (Mr. Lamb) had
replied that he could not say what were the num-
.hers of the voters in the boroughs Mr. Clarke
had mentioned so accuratt ly as those whom they
returned, but if the facts were such as be had
stated them to be, the evil ought to be corrected.
This was the answer he had given, and he thank-
ed Mr. Hohhouse for producin; this Mr. Clark.
He knew hint now, and they knew him, and he
would have none of them their throats near
his razor. lu the course of the Election he had
availed himself of no mean artifice, and to none
would he stoop, and he cared not one farthing
for all that might be done, said, written, 0r de-
vised, by Mr. Hobhouse and his friend Mr, SA..
mnel Clark. He again expressed pleasure at see.
ing Sir Francis Burdett on the hosting., and
hoped he wool,' be allowed a patient hearing.
Mr. HuNT had expected to hear something
from the ,gia:lt---.!he political apostate, Burdett,
this day, but he believed the Hon. Baronet had
run away again. He begged to read a paper
which had been just put lilt° his hand. This
paper purported to be an advertisement, describing
as lost, and offering five guineas reward for the
recovery of a Banker's check, which read as fol-
lows :—" To Messrs. Courts and Co. Bankers—
Please to pay to Mr. S. Brookes the sum of
10,0001. and place it to the account of F. Burdett.
check was dropped last night between St.
James's-place and No. 110, Strand. Whoever has
found it, and will restore it to the owner, or
1 to Sir F. Furdett, shall receive five guineas re-

d."
Mr. GALA JONE 3 ant ?,Ir. PLITRIt WALKER

then spoke atter which Orator HUNT age in
cante torward,,and said, that he had just heard
that the great giant, Sir F. Burdett, had express-
ed 'his determination of accepting the Chiltern
Hundreds, in case Mr. [.an►b ousted the little
dwarf, Mr. Hobhouse.—The crowd then dis-
persed.
• •

We are requested to inform our Readers, that
Mes'srs, Cooese awl Co, Surgeons, of Charlotte-
House, Great.Cluirlotte-street, Blackfriars-road,
have, in consequence .f their extensive practice,
and for.the .accommodation of patients at the
West-end ,of the town, established a Medical
fjouirl its Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, a few
doors from 'Bond-st reet, where a Physician of 40
years' experience, and a Surgeon of great tom.
.pence,residtand where all the Board abet n ,rely
attend-, the Whole.ot, whom are Alembets of the-
Royal Colleges”--that'thonsands have been resior. •
ed to perfect health by.th.eir united talents is mil..•
versally acknowledged, :rnany..of..whom had been
di4scliargeil from Hospitals, and otherwise impro•
perl y reatedv;,-They are consulted ar,Woodstirck-•
House, Woodstock-street, front Eight in the
mOrniug until Eight at.night ; andat the Medical •
Board, Charlotte-House, lilac friars-road, from-
Twelve till Eight in the evening,—Mechanics
have advice gratis
.every evening front Six till
Eight, at both houses, and cm Sunday mornings
until Twelve o'clock. —N. B. Mqsirs. COOPER
and Co. beg to observe they have no connection
wir.a any other concern, therefore all letters are
to be directed to Charlotte-House, adjoining
Black ft ia rs - road.

Lord COCNRANE'S stemn-vessel is still lying in
the river, neur.ttie eptiatice of the Commerci,i
Dock.

Jt I t•-•

4.4:.+