The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-17 00:00:00

WEDNESD,AY. JUNE 17,.

El,EcTluti• LAW.

Just published, in '2 lar4e vols. Bvo. price 21. 6i. boards,
NEW EDITION of the LA \V of ELEC.,
TIONsz, compriming the Law up In he present period,
and the Statant, rel.t:in to Elections for England, Scotland,
and Lrehml. 11, the 59th (&n. inclusive.
By WILLIAM THWLAS 110 E, Esq.
Barrister at Lstw.
N.B. This Work comprises a Report of the Rochester
Case, 1:,17.
Prianed for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller,- 2a, Ba-
yard, Liflt,hi'a 11111 ; al. Constable and Co. Edinhtngh ; and

7-1; are reotteted to direct the atlell'iott of
Persons ailiiictud with Mental or Bodily Decay,
Nei rims Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, In-
digestion, Depression of Spirits, Treudilln4 or Slialiiug of the
!lands, Scorbutic and ere' y other kind of Eruption, Astlnnas,
fleet ;tied Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Limbs
and Joints, Consumptive Habits, and all constitntional
( omplaints, immediately to make trial of the Celebrated
CO;;DIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL-
L.IBLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale
and Retail, Ity JORDAN, M. I). at the EAST LONDON
NIEDICAL ESTABLIsIIMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street
Road, St. George's in the East, Loudon.
It is universally acknowledged to be the most agreeable arid
powerful Restorative in ail the above Complaints ever dis-.
covered ; it thins the blood, eases the must violunt pains in
the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perviration. It
is ot tei ly imiio,sible for language-to ex iress, or eloquence to
extol stifficiently, the value of this wonderful and incompar-
able MAieine in restoring health to the Afflicted, aid giving
vigour to the aged.. Thousands have beet; rtstored to I.;erfcct
b. alth, after having been so reduced by different diseases as
to have been despaired of, nut only by their timilics, bul'alSo
by their professional attendants.
Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles, l ts.
each, or two quantities in One, '206. each, or four quantities in
unt lannly bottle for ;i3;. duty included, by which one ;Is.
bottle is saved.

This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may
Ire had at Barclay and Soil's, Fleet-market ; Vade's, 4G,
Condit!! ; H. 1. Preston's, lot, Strand; 'F. Richards's, 193,
Strand ; Make's, SG, Piccadilly; Barker's, 125, Oxford-street ;
Chandler's, 7U, Oxford-street; Tagg's, 10, Middle Row,
Holborn; and by the innst respectable Medicide. Venders in
every pint of t he finigdom.
Dr. C. I..lordan taliei this general opportunity of annotmc-
ing to the public that he still devotes his study exclusively
to the cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member.of
the itTi at College of Physicians—he offers •a speedy and
permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation ; diseases
of however long standing, or of the most inveterate kind, are
by his new and superior mode of treatment, speedily and
effectually cured.
• Dr. C.4..lordan may be ciinsulted. by all ranks of people,
from nine it the morning till nine in the evening, at the Eas'
London Medical Establishment, No. 7, Cannon-street-road
near the Corium rcial-toad Turtyilie, St. Georges in the
Letters front the eountrv, a Bank note, will hc
duly answered, and the necessary 10edicine,sent toall perts,of
be Kingdom.

CV EL: rios.

Yesterday, before elcycn n't lock, Guildhall and
its vicinity exhibited a scene of extraordinary
bustle, The Hall itself was crowded with LiVit ry-
mei), and•the approach to i WAS for the graater
ptt r occupied by Geotlemen- who e C can vassiii.
the Electors as they passed, for tlaeAlifferelit can.
didato. Placards were tit be_ set'n in'tithtuartess
calling on the • Livery ten to Vote, tor Alderman
Wood, Alderman Thorpe, .'Sir W. Cori's, Mr
and Alderman
.Atkins ; the clainis of
Mr—Waithman were inscriber) in letters. of gold
upon two large silk flags, which were hung out
froth the neighhouriug windows. The Sherd
arrivetfon the Hustings at one o'clock, rile *di I-
te re n t candidates at the same time passed op
through the Hall, each attended by several of his
friends ;,)trul as they respectively ;).-ppeared, they
were eitlierbiSsed or applauded AS thac popula-
rity was contracted or extensive. The shouting
of the various parties was prolonged and boiste-
rous ; as stion ns the. tumult had in some-degree
subsidvd,
Sir W. CURTI3 advanced, and addressed the
Gentlemen of the Livery. Ile presented himself
to ask of them a renewal of their long and well-
tried kindoess towards him: During the series of
years that he had.the honour of represeuthig.them
in Parliament, he had made 1116 r interests and
prosperity the prineilial objects of his attention.
His conduct was known to them all. If there
were in the flail any atersons, who disapproved of
that conduct,
.he wished them to come forward',
and to state their objections openly and manlidly,
and not try to extingnish his`-voice- by clamour:
He was steady on every occasion to the .principles
of the constitutitin, and
.if he differed sometimes
from his colleagues, lie clic! so conscientiously.
He voted with Ministers on soine'oecusioni, but
not from any other motivethan beenuie he deem-.
ed the measores„ Which he supported essential.to
the prosperity of this great empire. He was at
all tinus-ready !n ohey the wishes of his coui!i.:
tuents, when doh, expressed ; and he put it- to
them whether he was not amoog
.the ',Cry first.ot
those who supported the doctrine that a repre!
sent alive ought to be governed by the instructions
of those whom lie represented. IIe• would not-
trespas.s- ou the time of the Livery; they all kne,tv
his pretensions; they had a long expetielice of
the manner in which he preserved the trust
re-
poses! in him.
Mr. Alderman ATKiNs said that. it was .unne-
cessary for him to enter into a history of his con-
duct in Parliament, since every part of it was
fully known to them whom he had the' honour
to address. hoped that their mercantile in-
terfsis suffered nothing at his hands. His prin-
ciple's ;Were tortne4 by our great and glorious
'Constitution,- which' he Uniformly revered and
supported. If they would again honour him with
their choice, lie would perse,tere itt that line of
conduct ‘k.leicit lie hart already adopred,..and which
be hail reason to believe had met with their lull
approbation.;
;Mr. Alderwan Hos:l.En offered himself to the
attention of the Livery, tor.the purpose of potting
in nomination, as one of the Candidates for their

favour, Mr. Wilson. Thi! 4ilicstion had been
asked, - who Mr. WillcOn. wab ? •He. teas no
-strangerto,the City of Loudon. His father was
a Liveryman,' ::nil he himself was distinguished.
for the pussssiOn of those qualifications which
eminently fitted him to- be one of their Refire-
.sentatives. lie was a Gentleman of the .knost un-
sullied integrity, fully possessed of that various
knowledge which nas ,essentially necessary foi•
a•mau to whoin the interusts and protect-too of
their trade and commerce should he confiued.-,
It appeared to him altogether an illiberal, and•
untenable doctrine, that no person shonld be suf-
fered to rept esent the Livery who was not himself
at Citizen of London. it war,,itot ts qualification'
absolutely iudispensihie. Ail they wanted was p
firm iind enlightuned advocate. of their rights and
liberties, and they evotdirfind in M.l..lt'irson.
Mr. Alderman Woof) next appeared on the
liustings., and was received with loud and general
chrerhig., lie thanked them for the Car.iii4 WHII•

ner iti wi►ich they greettd hi►n. lie cunfhsse►l
that he alrpeare(l•ttefore them with the sincerest

plc-Ist:re,. because:. he kit iu his own.beart a con-

sciou,liesS thitt since they, sent him to PAlliallient
be had pettOrtnett his duty towards them in the
hest manner he was able;, He could tell them,
that from the time the Last Session commenced,
it it wa,s concluded, he was not_ absent . one
Clay from his seat in the House of Commun.!, He

resisted the measures, 0111.1iniste-rs, hot merely for
the sake 44:, oppositipti, but because they were

for ttiegreater_part hostile to liberty. He did

(-very th•ng in his power inwards the support ►►f
the Constitution ; he always was found in 'hi,
place—the friend of re•trenchtnent an►l; economy.
The man►►er in which he was. received upon. his,
canvass through the City was highly gratifying.
to fcelingssfr much so, ill:a even if he

should not be returned, (although of his success
he could enterzah) no tlott)r),„ still the kindness

which be met every where, the went► suppori
which W:is proftred.to wou►lrl in his

he a saflic.Rirnt retv3.ril for all the•-libours. which

his ditTerent p4blic.otEces h.►d i►nposed upon him.
He should not take up the time of the Livery, as
there ►vere 0: her 'candidates to be, proposed, and
►►tters •Beakers to be hear►l:, Ale' should re-.

tire, haying agitia tl►ai►krd them for their par-

Mr. ALlertnan 13tuct-t thought it his duty to
Come forwaill at thi's tithe, and call upon the

•
142etis /)t London to exercise their elective voice

:will,. cant ion and disciimination. The claims,
wnich be haft upon- their confidence Ise tested
Upon his well known toyby and. t,jllchillent to

[PRIcI SEVENPENCP.

the Constitution—to the Protestant Constitinion,
and upon the experience which he had of their
extensive mercantile. interests. The honour which
1. they had it now in their, power to conlr, ought
P nor, in his mind, to he bestowed away upoti
persons unknowa among them, who had never
served in any public office. Their confidence was
due, in the firs place, to those who haul (Ns.
charged the, functions of magivracy among there,
wl.O had laboured for their interests, and guarded
their For he hoped that lie
had discharged the ditties which they had entenst«l
to him with 1i Icl ty and impartiality. It they re-
turned butt to Parliament, he endeavonr
86.1 farther to deserve. their approbation ; tPut if
not, he would retire, sincerely grateful to ,there
for tfe narks Of their esteem with which they had
already honoured him.
Mr. Alderman'Ttioar thought it right in offer.
ing himself before them, as a candidate fur the
high honour of represeuting them in Parliament,
to give some pledge as to the line of conduct
which.he would pursue, it they should count him
among the objects of their selection. Ile would,
on every occasion, adhere to the Convitution,
-such as it was delivered douse by our' ancestors.
lie would at all times be ready to act according
to the insiructions of the Livery of London. Ile
was. 4 Londoner born,
.bred lip in mercantile pur-
suits ;he Loped he was not &iciest! its to (pa.-
liications which were necessary fot the represen-
tative of a great commeitciaLbody.
Mr. Alderman GooDBEHEIiE now came forward
and addr,:ssed the Livery.; he said his object was
to propose as,.a Candidate for their choice a gen.
tleman whom Ahey.all Well. knew, and whose de-
termined, energetic, and useful exertions' for the
benefit of his tellow•citizens they were all well
acquainted with. Ile was a man who had long
been tried ; the strength. of his wind, and the
correct ReS3 Of his principles, had carried bins is i•
nmphant through ewes y question that regarded
the interest of the public; and his fellow-citi-
zens must feel a pride in bestowing on him the re•
ward, which he merited. They might ticpend. on
his rectitude, his integtity, and his :sedum zeal
for the public good. Ile cotiOuded with propos-
ing Robert Waithmati, F..q.. as a fit and ptopvr
pet son to represent InatCity in Parliament.. .
Mr. FAYE L. Sccanded. this nomination, and. pro-
nounced a. handsome panegyric on
,the 'micas and
virtues of Mr. ‘Vait.hmart.

WAITHMAN came forty rd in front of the

hustin.gs, amidst tionults of applause and waving
of hats. Ile said,,
.it . was impossible for him at
this, which was the happiest monient„of his life, to
describe, in adequate language, the sensations he
felt at their kind reception of hiin. Indeed, he
was so oecrpowered, that he laboured tinder d
peculiar difficulty at this moment. Whatever his
defects might linTC been in. other respects, he ne-
ver walktrd courage to dtfund the rights Of his
when they IC4pfened ,to. he in.-
, railed ; but, on this OCCet,iou, he felt his own
deficiency, as his feelings were entirely over-
.powered; and he had been similaily eircumstance.d
on other.occa,ions, when he, did pot stand in tie
situation of a Candidate. It was the ditty of the
Livery to investigate the condrict of every man
who solicited their support ; they could have. no
difficulty in discovtiing the merits or defects of
any man ; and he wAs sure they would confide in
chose men only wit.° respected the feehugs Hod
opinions of their Coristi!nents, and not their
own.—A great deal had been said about Ilepre-
sentatives being bound to obey. the ins( rike[jot)s
4 their constituents, l--le was, not one of -the'
persaefls- who • would push this duct, ine too. far.
Electors haVe that sort of confidencrt in

the yolguient.of their Representative, as to leave;
him, in many ins Onces, to the exercise of that
judgment; provided it iv as tint deficient, antis pro-
vided there s-as no defect of integrity. Thare
were -.many minor • points in which that judg.
.nient should be left to. its, If. I3ot when-
ever a man's Constituents met, am) Caine (.0
decided ,01,inion on dny grear•question of public
importance, he asked -,There was he rep ese in ive
%vho conic! presume 10 art con( rat y to such all ojik-
-9ioll ? Nnd it ;he "lid, was he worthy of the It tt•st
reposed in him ?-11e had always heard the (leo-
denten who spoke from these hustings talk ut their
love for toe constitution of the Count; y ; this iv.is
the counnotr cant in the 'Mouth Of every mail,
whareVer his public conduct might have bct."•
BILE lie would ask the Livery whether a!I the meo
represented them had defended their rights ?
Was it not known, that while those 'llea iiere
in Parliament; the flatreas cotpus 11.(1
heen repeatedly suspended ? ‘Vasiit not know!'
that that great Intlivalk. of the eons:6(lo(nm, hall
he en taken away eight 'or ten times, iihite"

some of those men wtre in Parliatnent, and that
the very wen who talked so omen of the glorio,i
Revolution, and of the Qonstiintiwt which, arose

u►rt of it, hid vut:►( fur suicli

Pvtisiphs ? Ile would ask the Lively Llrw hail
ihrir-iights<btett tlefetitirtlr.at the t.hie wheit
Milne of COilii•ltotis. was crowd ell ii Ii t lie Ve,

,tiptis,4of.the:Feople; comploinin:; of I: grievalicvs

and oppressions. tinder ‘v hick thry siitiei ed 1.)
not thosrf mien in whom the Lively confided,—
illose who talked so much of the glutioavne-
voktion,,,con.tan tly- vote ag4inst tile prayer of
these petitions-? it was. as,tonishiog to hint. do
think what conceptions these men could hart... 4

whets, they came btfure their Cottsti'tletits Wit it.

_
such declatatious in their tnout 11‘, A gre
deal had beet) said about tire light au(l

pretensions of wen who (die t 4eitiM:ets
as candidates; but would it he contended, that

rt tree imm of London., lios% ever humble tr,S,st

flop might be, who hail , paid foe
and wbo. ‘Vti9 litilik,to he called

_ -
differcilt latiorious offices ul the city, wtivoot
and had nut,a,right to utrtr.httostittlucitlAw