The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

MEDICINE.

RUPTURES CURED' AT THE MEDICAL BOARD.
N con,ecinence of the extensive practice of
the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blackfriars-
road, Drs. COOPER, MUNItOE, and CO. have, for the
accommodation of patients residing at the IVekt end of the
Town, established another Medical Board in Woodstock-
street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a
Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of
London' of thirty years expel icnce, constantly reside. That
tbousands have been restored to' perfect health by their
united talents is indisputable,, after Hospitals had failed,
many of whom had been groat sufferers from being'impro-
perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup-
tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated tin oat, swel-
lings in the neck, nodes en the shin bones, 'cancers, "stric.
tufts, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and net vous
dibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and
which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy
domestic happiness. _

• .
‘Mvssrs. Coilivr, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at
both tiiMses, or by letters•troin the country, stating particu
hats, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all
parts-of the kingdom.
There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for
females. Advice gratis em Tuesd ty, Thursday, and Sunday
mornings, until twelve o'clock.

•
CAUTION —The extensive demand for the
following Articles having occasioned numerous Imita-
tions, the Public are respectfully informed that the Genuine
bas the signature and address of the Proprietor on the label.
ATKINSON'S FLUID, fur the growth of the Hair, found-
ed Oa adi !covery of the causes which occasion baldness. It
prevents the Hair falling off or turning grey; and where bald-
ness has already taken place, either from illness; perspiration,
h ange of climate, or hereditary causes,. it will restore it
to its original strength' and thickness. Respectable re-
fermiers to this fact are given in a pamphlet enclosed round
each bottle. It also trees the Hair front scurf, makes it soft
and glossy as silk,and keeps it in curl during exercise in danc-
ing or walking, or in damp Weather ; price 3s. 6d. a bottle.
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or reds
hair on the bead or whiskers to a brown or black; warranted
perfectly innocent, and to give a permanent coloni. Price 55.,
10s. 6d., and one guinea.
ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared by a new
Process, which frees it from all irritating qualities, removes
freckles, redness, and hardness from the skin, prevents its
chapping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price Is. the
square; and, prepared with Naples Soap, for shaving, price
gel., Is., and Is. 6d. each. . _ .

Sold by JAskEs ATKINSON, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard-street,
Soho-square, I.4ndon, and by most Perfumers and Hair-
dressers in Town and Country.

NYE are requested to direct the attention of
Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay
Nervous Debility, Inward ‘Vastings, Loss of Appetite, In-
digestion, Depression of Spinis, Trembling or Shaking of the
Hands, ScOrbutic and every other kind of Eruption, Astlimas,
_ .

Ulcerated Tliroats, Seminal Weakness Pains in the Limbs
NO Joists, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional
to make trial of the Celebrated

CORDIAL BALNI•of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL-
LIBLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by C. J. JORDAN, M.D. at the EAST LONDON
MEDICAL ESTABLIsHNIENT, No. 7, cannon Street
Rteol, St. George's in the East, London.
It is universally acknowledged to he the most agreeable and
powerful Restorative in ail the above Complaints ever dis-
covered ; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in
the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It
is utterly impossible fur language to exoress, or eloquence to
extol sufficiently, the value of this wonderful and incompar-
'able Medicine in restoring health to the afflicted, and giving
vigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect
health, after having been so redoced by different diseases as
to have been despaired of, nut only by their families, but also
by their professional attendants.
Sold, by appointment 'of the .Proprietor, in bottles, I Is.
each, or two quantities in one, t Os. each, or four quantities in
one family bottle for Sas. duty included, by which one 11i.
bottle is saved.

This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may
be had at. Barclay and Son's, Fleet-market; Vade's, 46,
Cornhiii ; H. J. Preston's, 101, Strand ; 'l'. Richards's, 193,
Strand ; Blake's, 56, Piccadilly; Barker's. 125, Oxford-street;
('handler's, 70, Oxford-Wert ; Tagg's, 10, Middle Row,
Holborn; and by the most respectable Medicine Venders in
every part of the Kingdom.
Dr. C. J.Jordan tales this general opportunity of announc-
ing. to the public that he still devotes his study exclnsirelv,
to the cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member of
~ the Royal Collee of Physicians--he oilers .a speedy and
permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; diseases
of however long standing, or of the most inveterate hind, are
by his new and superior mode of treatment, speedily anti
effectually cured,
. .

Dr. C. J. 3orilan may be consulted by all ranks of people,
from nine in the morning till nine in theeveninz, at the Las'
London Medical Establishment, No. 7, Cannon-street-road
near the Commercial-road Turnpike, St. Georges in the Esst.
Letters trout the country, inelosing a Bank note, will be
itilv answered, and the necessary Medicine sent to all ports of
he 'Kingdom. ' •: ,

The two Candidates being nominated and se-
conded, Mr. PLUNKETT rose and deliveted a
speech abounding with invective against all those
persons who opposed him, and not without some
insinuations against the venerable and respected
heads of the University. He spoke much of the
secrecy of the canvass of Mr. Croker, and in-
veighed in very strong terms against the conduct
of the supporters of that gentleman.
Mr. COOKER made an address to the Electors,
which will scarcely be forgotten by any of those
who had the happiness to bear him. He. boldly
and manfully refuted all the accusations which
had been made by his Right Honourable oppo-
nent, and in a detailed reply of great length and
vivacity, carried (as it is called). the war into the
enemy's country. The Election proceeded, when,
after some speeches front Messrs. &oilier, Rinks,
and Kennedy, in which the two latter endeavour-
ed to explain why, having invited Mr. Croker
over, they had depaited from their engagements,
several Electors on both sides were disallowed, as
Hot being able to prodve.the registry of their
birth, and were therefore rejected as being minors,
the poll stood as follows

Mr. Croker 43 I Mr. Plunkett 4l

But there %vas rejected from Mr. Crokees
13 ,scholars, as being under the age of 21, and 7
rom Mr. Plunkett's, which left the net poll:

_
Mr. Plunkett 34 I Mr. Croker 3O

It will be-seen from this/statement what was
the genuine and general seine of the-Univtrsity.
This contest has excited so much interest, that
our Readers May be glad to see a list dare voters
on both sides

For Mr. Croker.—The Provost) the Vice-Provost, Dr.
Hodgkinson, Dr. Nash, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Kyle, Dr. McDon-
nell, Mr. Elrington, Mr. Singer, Mr. Gannon, Mr. Robin-
son, Mr. raster, Mr. Russe, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Duncan,
Mr. Herbert, Mr. Ribby, a minor, Mr. Willie, Mr. Sur-
ridge, Mr. Tyrrell, Mr. Mongan, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Blood, a
minor, Mr. Dubourdieu, Mr. Luby, Mr. Studdert, Mr. Rey*
nolds, Mr. Gregg, a minor, Mr. Kelly, a mit:or, Mr. Mol-
loy, a minor, Mr. Logue, a minor, Mr. Disney, a minor,
Mr. Davorau, Mr. Conolly, Mr. Graves, a minor, Mr. Clarke,
Mr. Upton, Mr. Lloyd, a minor, Mr. Arbuthnot, a minor,
Mr. Darley, a minor, Mr. Thompson,' a minor, Mr. O'Con-
nor, Mr. Donelly-43,

For Mr. Plunkett.—Dr. Phipps, Dr. Prior, Dr. Davenport,
Dr. Wilson, Dr. Wray, Dr. Sadler, Mr. Wall, Mr. Sande,
Mr. Hare, Mr. Purdon,'Mr. Phelan, Mr. gnaine, Mr. Mond:,
Mr. Owens, Mr. Apjan, Mr. Wall, Mr, Leney, Mr. O'Sul-
livan, Mr. Horan, Mr. Croke, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Scott, Mr.
Fitzgerald, Mr. Forsyth, a minor, Mr. Prior, Mr. Kenny, a
minor, Mr. Ryan, Mr. M‘Gilticuddy, Mr. Dwyer, a minor, Mr.
cutnore, Mr. Leahy, Mr. Henry, a minor, Mr. Porter, a.
minor, Mr. Benson, Mt. Weir, a minor, Mr. Law, a minor,
Mr. Lapiere, Mr. b'Flaherty, Mr. Finnerty, Mr. Quigly, Mr.
Cole--41.

The public is aware that within these few days
Mr. Croker has, lost by death the voles of ttvo of
his steadiest friends. This circumstance, and the
strange conduct of two Fellows, who, after in-
viting him over, were the only persons who aban-
doned him, are ' the visible causes of his ill-suc- •
cess. We hope to 'see What these two Gentlemers
can say,for themselves : to us, who are plain un-
learned laymen, their conduct seems so extraor-
dinary, that we cannot trust ourselves to give it -a_
name. We shall return to this subject hereafter.
The character of a Fellow of the College is a na-
tional concern ; and those who have sons .or
ft kends to.send to the University will expect to he
satisfied of the morals and honour of their tutors.

Uptto the numbers being made kno‘en, the
Provost, declared the Right Hon, William C.
Plunkett dilly elected :—a chair was got, and Mr.
Plunkett was borne to his hoffize- in Stephen's
Gteen, amid the plaudits of the mob.

There have been recently discovered in the pa
rish of Moues:ton, on the South side of the Isle
of Wight, the bones of that stupendous animal
supposed to he the Mammoth, or Mastodon ; se-
veral of the vertebize, or, joints of the hi:di-bone,
measure thirty-six inches in circumference t they
correspond exactly in form, colour, and'texture,
with the bones found in plenty on the batiks of the
Ohio, in North America, in a vale called by the
Swamp.-->A:so, in the parish of
N,,rthwood, on the North side of the island, the
bones of the Crocodile have recently been found,
by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, of Newport. They
seem to have belonged to an animal of that spe-
cies, whose body did norexceed 12 feet in length.
Their calcarions nature is 'not altered : but the
bones of the Mastodon (lorind on the South
title of the island) contain iron.

RIOTS IN COVENT-GARDEN.

[FROI+4 THE minttaNG PAPERS.]

At an early hour yesterday Morning, the friends
of Sir F. Bordett began to move ahout in all di-
e ertion,, in several groups. They were accom-
panied, as 'mil, ,with bands of music, men beer-
io large harmers, -on which were inscribed the
triune and grottoes of their favourite, and also
:prieted placards, containing the most violent
Flanders against their adverseries, in this state
they marched to those depots where the electors
wore expeeeed to heMnstered, and whenever they
;mustered t doz,o) or two of those patriots, they
In:itched in triumph with them to the hustings,
where,, joining the crowds already assembled,
;they vented their rage in load execrations against
those who presutned to exercise their elective
iranchisein voting for Sir M
A little after 12 o'clock, sonic persons wearing
Sir M. Maxwell's colours assembled at the west
end of the town, having art old jolly-boat fast-
ened to a four-wheeled car. This was filled .with
'lneri dressed in sailor's clothes ; a unfonjack
waved from the stern of the boat, and in the bow
were a few indifferent musicians. In this state
they proceeded up Piccadilly and Boud,treet,
gathering an increased number of spectators as
y proceeded. The news of this procession
rem lied the ears of the Hordettit es, who must et lug
'in great numbers near St. Giles's, went off on a
cruise in search of what they termed the enemy's
vessel. After tacking about in various streets,
lanes, and alleys, they came ,up with the jolly--
boat and its crest near liroad-street,Golden square,
when a 'regular, or to speak less technically
but more truly, an irregular engagement took
'place. A volley of abuse against men who
'dared to appear under such hostile colours
`was followed by a general discharge of mud, dust,
'and stones. This produced. no inconsiderable
con'fitslion -among those who were in -the boat,
w hid: their opponents perceiving, immediately
I-married, and after they had got possession, which
was not without some severe blows on both sides,
'began to detholish the delimptent vessel. This
they paraysneeeetled in (Icing, and woeld have
soon fully 'accomplished, hut for the iotetter-
enee of a few .of their leaders, who thought that
'their triumph 'would be More complete if they
sent the vessel 'into port and there destroyed it.
This 'hint was tkilten, and accordingly the prize
was manned, the union jack taken down, and
the blue flag of Sir flancis Burthot hoisted in
its place. The horses, of which there were six
harnessed to the car'before the affray commenccd,
Nrcre taken away, and the car, boat, and passen-
gers were drawn in rcinmph towards thehustings.
(Jo their arrival in Covent-garden, they were
received with loud shouts In the immense crowds
assembled there, and for a considerable time the
proceedings on the Ifestitsgs were intermitted.
As soon as they had reached Richardson's Hotel,
where, as our Readers know, Sir Murray Max-
well's general Committee is held, the procession
lialted, and here sonic of the occupiers of the boat
‘;'ere near bring severely handled by their rsvri
friends. Wl:en the boat 'first Caine in sight, it
was understood by some that those who accom-
panied it were the friends of S;r M. Maxwell, and•
they were therefore most heartily pelted with
cabbage stuatrn,, and whatever else jell in the way
'of the assailants. The mistake, however, was
-soon discovered, and this unfriendly greeting was
'Changed into a gentled salute of applause. They
who had possession of the boat then got out, and
'the worit of destruction commenced. No two
staves of it were left together, and the car on •
which it was placed shared the saute fate, not a
'foot of it remaining joined .except tire pole and
avheels. Tire mob soon found lists for the dis-
membered veleiclo, which they converted into
most formidable weapons. They then 'formed
themselves into regular line, and paraded round
the Garden, bearing io triumph the trophies of
'their victory, They reached round to the Mist-
iogs front the Southatripton•street side, a
Gale Jones nas attempting to speak, Rod giving '
'three cheers for Burdett, they passed on towards
Eirhardson's hotel. On arriving there, they com-
menced a most violent attack on the palings,
which were raised to secure the passage to Sir.
M. Maxwell's Committee Room. One of the
wheels of the car, which was used to convey
the boat, was used with considerable effect
as a sort of battering rain on this occasiou,
and the whole not only of the peiin'gs, but of
the Hotel, would soon have fallen by the fury
of the assailants, but for the timely interpo-
sition of Mr. Stafford of Bow-street, accompa-
nied by a large body of police-officers. The
affray which then commenced almost surpasses
description. The storming party wete well armed
with staves torn front the wreck of the boat and
car, and many of them with most desperate
bludgeons which they had brought will] them in
the afternoon. The officers and constables, how-
ever, were not intimidated, but immediately com-
iveneed a most vigorous assault. Severe blows
were dealt on both sides, and after a short, but
stout resistance, the rabble were completely rout-
ed. Several individuals were severely wounded,
and some were taken off apparently dead. One
than had the left side of his head front above the
temple to the ear entirely laid open, and was
'considered to be in a dying state when he was
removed to the hospital: Many of the of-
ficers were also very badly wounded. The crowd
at length dispersed for a time,. and returned
to join those who were still in front of
the hostings, where Gale Jones was endeavouring
to procure
,patient auditors for his seditious ha-
rangue. One person in the front of the hustings
called upon Jones, and cautioned him, if he va-
lued'the lives of thoie around him, not to conti-
nue his address. To this; however, the orator
returned no answer, but came up, and facing the
Gentleman, pointed him out to the indignation
.of his followers. Some persons in Huat's gang
immediately began art assault, and pelted the Gen-
tleman, as well as those around, with every filth
whirls they could lay hold of. But the itnmediate
object of their vengeance was not easily pot down.
Ile watched, thos'e who were thus employed, and
secing one person particularly active its the at-
tack upon him, he jumped front the hustings,
got over the Outside Lail, and. threw himself into.