The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-21 00:00:00

THE NEW SCHEMP.

AS we are Contrartors for the present Lottery,
we feel it peculiarly our duty to notice an Advertise-
ment which has this day appeared in the Public Papers,
signed T. BISI-1. After a series of garbled and unfair state-
ments of the Scheme, he has proceeded to give, what his va-
nity induces him to think will be a finishing blow, the denun-
ciation of his individual disapprobation. The Scheme is
before the Public; and with the knowledge that, in every
point of calculation, it is more advantageous to the adventurer
than the last or any of the late Lotteries, we set the Utmost
efforts of malevolence at defiance, and court the minutest
investigation of its plan and principle. The Public will per-_
hairs think that they hare a sufficient clue to unravel this
proceeding, when they are informed that, before this Lottery
was taken, we were under the painful necessity of refusing
to admit a certain party into the coalition we had formed.
This objection did not wise from any personal feeling on our
parts, but solely from our knowledge of unpleasant and em-
barrassing circumstances, which it would not be delicate in
us to particularize, although they were of sufficient notoriety
at the time to render it imperative on Li4d Liverpool to re-
fuse that party's bidding fur the Lottery.
We are the Public's most obliged and
Obedient Servants,
!JAZ:IRE) and CO. Royal Exchange.
G. CARROLL, 19, Cornhill.

March 20, 1120.

RUPTURES SPEEDILY AND RADICALLY CURED,
iv IT H our I'AIN or INTERRUPTION to the USUAL
AVOCATIONS of the PATIENT; not by the mere ute
of Trusses, which long experience has proved to be inef-
fectual, but by a Course of Remedies.
Ri DU FOUtR our o to
rr of st.
inures,
r
net ;Cole
Proprietor of Daran's Medicated Boogies, attcli himself
that the! Attestation (selected from a ereat number
contained in his TreatiAe upon the Radical Cure of Rup-
ture) will be considered as saikfactory evidence of the fact.
Parish of St. Anti, Nl**stininster, Worlihmise,
„hit). 15, 1819.
We, the Overseers of the Poor of this Parisi, do hereby
certify, t bat William Gosling and Chart,' Nloort., fwo.of toe
Poor now in the Workhouse of this Parish, being suvrn
afflicted with Ruptures, Smite sent by us to Mr. DUFOUR,
;impose of cure; Ina very short :pee of tinie they
were butts completely cured.
Witurof on' hands,
THOS. TNMK I NSON, WM, WYATT,
J. Ylottcur.ars, Yi'st.BnowNt.r.v.

N. r.—Tru”es, constructed on the trt st principles, are
kept on sale, sor They arc e,critrialiy riseful during the Cmit At.
rernedies„Atternierucr frotu t. F,mr, 3,llfluat St:ten
•L) NIL: —No. 43, tt,'lror's street. (..).:Livroi-street.

-----
LEICESTER COUNTY ELECTION,

. On 'Tuesday last came on the Election of two
Knights to represent this Comity in the ensuing
Parliament. At about eleven o'clock the High
Sheriff, accompanied by a numerous retinue, ar-
rived at the Castle, and the usual preliminary pto-
ceedings having taken place, Jig Faaneatca.
FOWKE spoke as 1011o1.11:—.
.‘ Mr, High -Sheriff, and Gentlemen,
" Having already, on the day of nomination,
(hoe myself the honour to present Lord Robert
Manners to your notice, as a Candidate for the
Representation of the County, it does not ap-
pear necessary to occupy the time of the MeetiNg
by offering many additional observations. There
is, however, one part of the Noble Lord's Par-
liamentaly conduct to which 1 am particularly
anxioas to advert on the present occasion—his
Lordship has been an tubiform and steady opposer
of the Roman Catholic Claims—(Applause)
this circumstance alone would, 1 should hope,
strongly recommend hint to the favourable notice
of the County of Leicester.—(Applause.)—Grn-
denten, this is surely a question of vital import-
ance, and, for my own part, I do not hesitate to
say that, should his Lordship's sentiments on this
point ever change, front that moment he will
cease to he entitled to the great and well nviited
support he has hitherto received at your hands.—
Gentlemen, it only remains for me to propose
the Right Honourable Lord Robert Manners as a
tit and proper person to represent the County
of Leicester in Parliament."—(Loud applause.)
Mr. CHESLYN (in the absence of Mr. G. Pu-
chin) seconded the nomination.
Sir JOHN PALMER then rose avid said, " That
having bad the honour of. nominatieg George An-
thony Legh Keck, Esq. on a former day, ht had
much pleasure in renewing his recommendation of
that Gentleman as a proper Representative in Par-
liament for the Coutoyof Leicester."—(Apphose.)
Mr. OTWAY CAVE seconded the nomination.
No other Candidate appearing, and the usual
Proclamations, &c. having been made, the Right
Hon. Lord Robert Manners, and George Anthony
Leigh Keck, Esq. were declared duly el,cled,
Lord ROBERT MANNERS rose and said, " lie
felt truly proud and grateful for the high honour
which had again been conferred upon him. lie
observed, that he should at all times use his ut-
most exertions in support of such measures as were
best calculated to remove the sad distresses which
had unhappily prevailed throughout the couwry.
—(Applause.)-1-1e would never, however, lend
himself to those wild theories, which), if acted
upon, would produce that species of horrid 'evo-
lutionary phrenzy that would habituate the minds
of the people to assassination and every species of
public as well as private vice.--(Loud applauses.)
—Such schemes as these," said his Lordship,
" were not generated in British soil, but were
fostered in that hotbed of anarchy and bloodshed,
the French Revolution."—(Cheers )—The Noble
Lord concluded, with again thanking the Free-
holders for the honour they had conferred upon
him, and retired amidst great applause.
Mr. Leon KECK then said—" That if that oc-
casion had been the first 111100 tvhich he had been
presented to the notice of the Freeholders, he
should certainly have despaired of being ah!e to
repay the many proofs of friendship which he had
received in his late most successful canvass; butt
the kind indulgence with which his-humble efforts

in :heir service had been accepted during so long
a period of his life, assured him that a coat in act!
endeavour on his part to deserve their confidence
would not be unsuccessful."—(Applause.)
Mr. CHESLYN then moved the thanks of the
Meeting to the High Sheriff, for his able and
praiseworthy conduct in the chair ; and.the Court
was dissolved.

The chairing of the two Members took place
at ot,e o'clock, in two splendid chairs, elegantly
and tastefully decorated with blue and blue and
white ribbons. Most of the respectable families
in the County vientled, with an immense con-
Course of people, to witness the gratifying spec-
tacle. After the ceremony was over, Lord Ro-
bert Manners and his friends assembled at the
Three Crowns Inn, and partook of an excellent
dinner provided for the occasion, where the
greatest conviviality prevailed, anxious to testify
their approbation on the re-election of his Loro-
- whose health, on being given, was drank
with continual cheering.

The Miends of the Independent Blue Ityerest
met at the Town Hell, where a nunierons party
sat down to dinner, which was served up in tl,e
first style.---GEOROR ANTHONY LEGH KEcK, Esq.
iu the Chair. The day was spent wi(li the great-
est harmony and conviviality.

Friday, as Sir Goiwrgy WcasTER was travel.
lire in his curriele front Le,ves esit,t,rd on
cdnvussing expedi( on for. Mr. CAVENDISH, he
was, tit Laughton Pound, assailed by a boulder
(an election shot, we presume), hurled at him by
a jotiro•yman carpenter, a sturdy fellow, hilt
drank, but he missen his aim. The worthy Ea-
nevcrthrles, Ftmped front his carriage, all
took up the stone, and, on exhibitinz it to be
fellow, asked him his motive for Ltviog thrown
it at him, and on ret7eiving a saucy ,nswer, he
proceeded to give him a specimen of his ski,l at

thelancy, which ttie carpenter, after stripping
and a•botning the character and attitude of a re-
gular pugilist, attempted to resist ; but he soon
tound that be had quite niist;.k.ni his man, and
tereivrd a very severe drubbing, inflicted null
the cowardly scoundrel loudly cried peccari, and
b .ggetl hard for inetcy, which wt-,s generously
grBnted; but it is said thins 3011)C days must elvse
before lie cnn recover trout the effect, of his
weritttl (.6 ak istruent.---(Leu.G Paper, 31(17.01 20 )

W. MOUNTAIN and Co.

sArtAcEN•s HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
E folio wiilg POS'Is -COAC El ES, MAIL-
COACHES, Zize. svt out from the above Irm:

BROMPTON, Chatlimr, Roclite,ter. and Graresfsnd Ncw
1) .st Coach, vvery littrt,(4ou at Halt-past F, ur. Fare,
in-
si.!e , t Os. out side tk.

FAL \MUTH, Penrvn, Truro, Bodmill, I,islieard, Ply-
tonuth Totnes,, Newton B;i•liell, Exeter,
3,V4yinoutts, Doretestev, I>artteoattli, and Salisbury, new Pt)
Coach, evil yr.-owning at Seven ; litongli 1-I,mit.ot,Hitt-ter,
litidport, Blandfind, Basingstoke, and Bag,hot, arrives at.
Plytiintith 1/oe Si ext eveinng at half-past
SOUTH NI PTON, Lyiningl nil, 'Winchester, Andover, and
liiiiingitolse New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock
in the M-,ttriqr.4, arrive:4 at the Dolphin Inn, Slouthanipton, hy.
hall-past. Five o'el,ock.—Tl*is, i* a must delightful Cnn-
vtTance to Ow Isle of Widit, Havre' de Grace,
c;ncriisey, `7:t. INlalo‘es, Cherhurgb;&c.
BATH and BILIST()L Flying Post.-Coaches, throttizh Chip-
penham, Caine, and Mailhorrou.lll, eNery iternuon ; arr.r.-te
at `le. May's, the (ire) humid Inn, Bath, and the I.ifiinti-
Tavern, Thou a:-street, and the Swann, 116.0.,,1, sir Nl,,rii-
Ing.----Coacht's to \Veils, 13vidgeivater, Taunton, Exeter, and
Plynanuth.
The UMPIRE, a New T.lvritpoot.i:,,ht ashy note
on the guath, Lan-y.lllg Fon' Insides mut Forts Out-
I:ides, sets nut every Miy, tlitutne,ll yVoburn,
Liithhory,
Atherstone, Uclitichl, Stone, Itugeiy, Newcastle, lintitiford,
11'arringt,)a and Preston.

SLII{EWSI;t7II.Y, Wellington, and. Slii!Foal, Postoach,
c-very Evenliq;ti Five o'dock.—Goariled.
Nl1.11...N1()I.111,1-torcliester, Wanliford,Salishury, Andiirc,r,
suit liasin.zqui.,•, new Poit C0;,04, e 1 er- , The
tVvymoutii Packet, to Goviii,ey, Jur,sey,Clicrburg, S. NI H.-
&O.
LEEDS new li,zlll Coach, called Tl4c •cts- mit
art:l.y Moynin:4, at Ki;ht ; Four Lni.tes oit!y,
awl remarkably With a Goan t 1 throughout. l'a,•,:es
t hr,ol4llStino.ord, Ketfoid, Doncniter, and Ferry,
bri .fit, to the Goldkii Leta., ne):t morning. Nut-
tA;iticlaiirlitig the uncommon Expe...litionlif tins to:luti, it i -
atlowed to t the woo,-. a;tec.thle and a_iomplete Con-
se7ance on the North Road, being unequalled lry uny other.

tILAGOW, Longtown, Gretna-.:z,ften.Annan, I)umfrieq,
13 r,,w111101, Thornhil!, CaninOck, Kiagswell,
an(l all Parts of 'Scotland, a Port Coach f,.dailyl.

•
Scarborough, Shields, SunclerlP.l4, Nvw-
cat le, al. (1. Edintuirgh, Four Inside (;yncti, with a Guard
throughout; sets nut every Nforniug by way of Newark, Ret-
ford, Ta&o.ster, I)arlington, Northallerton, Durham, Moi-
pet h. cud Berwick. Passengers fitidirie,- themselves fatigued
en the journey, rnayTest what tin,• they please, and then
procecd on without any atiditinnal Fare.
- - - -

tit \R LBOII.OI7GH and Swindon, tic w four inside Coach,
through Ahihouro,'Readi.ig, Lmohooro. Putt on, I.4dington,
Pewsey, Wootton Karusbucy, Ilungerford, and N ew-
bnry ; every Ntorimeg.
.B1411)GENO1tTEI &Walsi'.l Post Coach, evel y evening.

BOSTON, Spalding, Petritiorotigh, Stilton, ;and Hunting-
cloin,Atoyal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilll,y, Louth,
Ciiitisby, and Hull.
- - - -

CARLISLE, Peru it h, and Whitchaven, Four Insole Post-
Coach, and a 'Girard ill the way, passes through Bv010),
pplidiy,'(ir,ta2l)-lidge, Richmond, Cat terieh,!iorongtsbridge,
Wather.hy, Atierio.rd, Doncaster, and Grantham. Seta out
every Morning, and performs the iontney with great
facility. Passengers -detained on tha Road lay business
or
Isk:lsure, letve the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se-
.cared in the next Coach.
-KENDAL, Law:lst4ln Preston, Kirbv-lonsdale, Bolton,
Chorley,'Or 11,1,11 h, :rod Gaeuang Post Coaches, ery After.
'noon.
,LT,VERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford,
and -Litchfield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening
to the saracen's Head Inn, Da le•st reet, Liverpool.—Guard-
•ed thrrini4hout.
WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morninq.
.CII ESTER., Newport, Whitelini ch, Tarporley, Nant wicli,
Nerthwieli, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening.
SUNDF.RIAND, Stockton, and Irarin Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cong,leton, NewcaAtle, Walsal,
and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, calk,' the Jtoc
ingliani, every Morning.
BIRMING'HAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every
Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.—
Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Darentry, to the Sa-
•racen's Head, Bull-street, Birwingham.
HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Donotister, Post
Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys,
I\larket-place,
DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Cauterbury,
Feversbani, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches,
Morning, Noon, and Night.
HERTFORD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach,
very Morning. •
TO'ITENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Ekren,
Ilalf-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock.
W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friensisand the Public, that they will riot be accountable for
any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, Writings. Plate, &c. for
noire t han Five Pounds Valne' if lost, stolen, or daraaged, un-
less catered as such, arid the Insurance paid for accordingly,
at the !imams's Head Inn, Snow-bill, Landon.