The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

T E A S.

I ItB
•_ . .
h 1 M
r ------c'----7eR Wrdegrise, and
.tppe, . 'ltch Pi, ,h n, stor Lear es,
hti 41' 4ititslt-t!liiii. of the P"Ple of England
Justice : Ten
11'4 ' 41..
'l‘3 (rank poison), has been, thde
ftolailylyeasurss,t_-
Ilii if,n eoilvi4..t.enient diadi in a public Court
It4,:t 1.,:-1114.n.lec_inl in one duy; and hundredsfin°,tite%irtehtsbiTgot:et
~ hil,,. t.,ii.,, "t--tio wontler,so many sudd
d et
.vond the doubt
"1-,
„/ r1ti,,,,,, Remedy is now effecte.- "-.: l Chitin Tea
1.1q,.1,44,*.uw ha a beirl;--=.ail who wish to drink ttea
~x,eizie,e,,;- fl 4 • LONG anti Co.
i lita
"4,0, s
.Q,ks .• pr the Sale of tle .
F•oh 'llii and bait, no More to do with
41tt 41 or 4Parte• We hare ' iven thepower and
Z 'l°'-INDIA Ell Aa wco7-3 Nrel::
han N.,,a_-
itl,,,s.tef
t:. 0-
4titeli:re‘4as
bt?' on t. lirarelio.uste,seniattto, ail:l,de
absolutethenlwhoset
'llh. roost u "I"ed)' guara" ' 2 ce in its patine
LE ~.,ai-ivi ti,.essenthil article of subsistence
of .
power
444 LYN si 'it's puts the strong temptation out our
Public thej.js
wit.. Aellio , oeslem,,g
I !CI% I' g' thilu ' ~ •'T -i at las. per PP'. ti
Nti las L . ,
.the I uhhe /or t. , ,
•drett in 'Verdegrise at 2s. Bd.' appond,
in
~
Ptoa..' "f tr ''
hass
had -a
:31
strtted in ptililie Court to
.1. done by nine 7
Cir,1,41,1.1,e, utal4s in London' and the Country
tthe
t A,Z,s i 4117:
((,),( h-----wagglin loads'
hare been sell to
ry iiitant4 -,outitry.
44 Pa” not less than One Pinind sent to the COI-IP-
a it is recom-
-13,A,4 tZ
~.t bei!tg brilei•eil in Tolyn ; and .-. nib.)
frpft ir.inliz,",',ve it tst a CaniSter, which %Sill cost (for
..
t
lh. felt
e of Pre-
t N tiFlaeto'be re-filled, beside the ad_vantag
41„.• i t'tt't4-"'-':'3''ll (or I 'lb. 4s. 6d. and maybe scut up,
,•,..0,10-tt tt
_your of the 'rea.. ": • - • rehiniii 16,
' / tipStr. c'NRI- LONG and Cu.; Tea Wa . .
ez; • , ~h t V4,i.iii.(ktidon '1441(' 4, rjros.s • •
Henry Loug:
1e ~ t,,,,, - , . iVarehonseman 'to
this House
and ,
‘ xthlsi .
til ant: swear, that all Teas sold at . ~•
4 re41t(.41 under my .care, and are sent out to the Pantie
t.i.o.r;
~,
.. ll►ts the Ratt India Capii)any.• il„i;.'ittl A,N1i.fat,,...h.,6
L,
il JOHN GROSSLEY•
- •
el.4re•ltin.tlt'‘4,,th k,-)-q.it Arsi7' 2818;‘.
•43/iiili; Slajoir.

THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD has
risen in reputelo the very pinnacle of faMe.—As it is
now universally resorted to in eases of weakness and ema-
ciation, so its benign and health-restoring qualities are also
become universal. It is recommended to„the weak, the re-
laxed, and debilitated, as an infallible and speedy restora-
tive : and, considered as a cordial, is essential to the comfort
of Ladies of Fashion; .being a preventive against cold, when
taken before going out to Parties, Balms, Rants, or the Play.
It will enliven the spirits,invigorato the mind and the body,
and thereby render them of a cheerful and fascinating dis-
position by its powerful qualities; and if taken after fatigue,
it will, ssith a feW hours sleep, take away all languor conse-
quent on broken rest, and give -yelieffrometery unpleasant
sensation. Some perhaps, unacquainted with its virtues, not
having perused the Guide to Health, may be induced to ask.
What.is the Balm of Gilead fit for?—What CoMpfaint dOes it
cure ? To answer this it will be 'necessary to
" Hold tip the Mirror to Nature?' -
Let thlise who are afflicted in the following manner reflect
on the Cause that produced such_ havoc upon " the whole-
some appetites and powers of life;-'—Disordered sto-uack,
dry cough, weakheSs in the . voice, hoarS mass, Shortness.of
breath upon the leaSt exercise, and relaxation of the whole•
System. Those afflicted with paleness, languor of the eyes,
weakness of sight or memory, should,take time to consider,
as Linnaeus says, that " youth is the Miportant period for
framing a robust constitution," and thatr-f‘ nothing is to be
dreaded so much as premature excess." The foundation of
a happy old age is a.goOd constitution in youth; tennterance
and moderation at that age are passports to happy grey.
hairs:

From the foregoingebservations, the propriety of a liquid
form for the administration of such remedies, iii preference
to any.other, .is, obvious; and this Cordial Balm, of Gilead
(which is_ perfectly; elegant in respect to smell, taste, and ap-
pearance)' will be fiitind to possess all the genuine qualities
of analeptic; for, besides the nutritious
,quality of a restora-
tive, it•has a frilgrant, subtle,Aleons pr,aciple, which inatne
diately affects the nerves, and gives a hind of friendly, m,,tion
to the fluids, yielding plenty of heat, the true source
of firmness and vigour.'
Mr: S. Lovell, from Bristol, writes--I declare that lam
restored from a state of deplorable debility, weakness. and
the horrid train of syMptuuts attendant on a nervous com-
plaint of lung standing; by the Cordial Battu of Gilead. My
complaint sb emaciated me as to be almost incapable of per-
forming the duty, in which I was engaged (as Mate in the
Trelawney, hum this i,oichi) 4arnaica for six voyages) at sea,
or at home. But happily that valuable medicine of yours has
restored my health and invigorated' thy constitution, which
had previously been impaired by great exertion and beat of
climate. .1 assure you my wife has taken the Cordial Balm
of Gilead fur a complaint in' her stomach, attended wit!, a
variety of distressing and alarming symptoms of debility,with
success ; being now perfectly free therefroib.
Mr. W. Meyler, priqter, of Bath, &tiaras, that. lie Al-
ways heard the greatest encomiums of the Cordial Balm of
Gilead, for the universal satisfaction it has given to those
who have purchased it. _

CdWdrY acid Bodeii, printers, write front Manchester, say=
ing—The demand for, your Cordial Balth of Gilead has .
nt .
cer-
tz..nly been more than for any ed.eme that has ever Conte
Within •our linOwledge
.and experieuce; and froM tlie conti-
nuance and increase of that demand, as well as from the ex-
preisions.of approbation, which 's hate hl .ard from the !it,'
chasers„ we believe it to be intrinsically salutary, balsamic,
and good, well calculated to administer to the comftirts and
relief of the afflicted...
Sold by Baeun and Co. 111, Oxford-street ; Nat d, 344. Hol-
born ; Leigh, 18, Strand ; and Mr. Goatley; 133> •Minories.
Sold also by every reputable. Vender in all Market Towns
throughout the Kingdoth, hrid all other Medicine Venders,
price 11s. each, or four in one FaMily Bottle for 335. by which
one 11S. bottle is saved, with the words " Samuel Solcimoh,
Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
C'. Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the
usual compliment of a one paund.note to be inclosed, ad-
dressed, " Money Letter. Dr. SoloMoti, Gilead-House, near
Lirerpool.,4'aid double posUlge.".

• It is one of the advantages of the Albion Company tb
the Puhlic,• that it. holds out no profession of sharing pro-
fits with those it insures. Persons insured are not Hairle to
Calls to make good Alic losses of others';' a responsibility from
which they could not be free if their Insurances were accom-
panied with any • prospect of benefit to arise from profits.
Persons inuring on the plan of receiving returns have been
subjected to the effects of this dangerotis contingency.
The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most-rea-
sonable'descriptionr—a liberal commission is alb:rived to. SO-
lieitors, and others, G ffecting Life Insurance; arid every faci-
lity is arf .rded by which the interest and convenience of the
Public may be promoted.

WARNER. PHIPPS, Secretary.

CITY ELECTION.

Tifino bAY.—This contest was yesterday re-
newed with more than ordinary vigour. • In addi-
tion to tl►e exhibition of the previous days, a large
reeu hag was borne on a pole, with a seal and
libel attached, Directed to those of th►e late Mem-
bers who voted for the Committee on the late.oc-
cOon :of the Suspension Act. The number of
persons was also _greatly increased,' and- Of course
more respectable. The noise in the Hall was be-
yond all precedent, and the number of voters ►vho
pollecitrom 12 till 2 exceeded any thing •_
the reinembrance of the Poll Clerks, they not hav-
ing stood still during the whole of the time.

STATE OF THE POLL.
Wood 2175 Thorp 1599
Wilson 1837 Curtis 1597
Wait['man 1741 Atkins 989

•
Alderthai.) Woori came forward. 'He bad nearly
lost his voice (he spoke hoarsely)• in their cause,
at least it was as much theirs as ls, He had no
doubt. thtre were some persOnS present who would
teel disappointed; he, however, hoped' to regain
his you e, and he would then exert it for their (the
Live-ries') liberties. He felt grateful to the Elec-
tors for placing him at the bead of the poll ; but
he would make no formal proleSsions, and should
only call on them to continue their exertions for
him, and ,he Would never be wanting in his 'for
them.

Mr. WILSON came forward amidst loud applause.
He felt tie very flatteting situation in which he
stolid on the poll, and it demanded his beif thanks.
The Livery had not yet tried biro, and he could
only attribute his success to the good opinion en-
termini- cl of I.im, and 'the exertions of his friends.
He had given a pledge, ;fin! it was bis•duty to re-
deem it, which he should.do ; and he trusted the
Livery would have to say Ire had done his duty-.
He hal on a tormer occasion said be came forward
on the most itotepeodent principles, but that had
neen rather misrepresented iii a Morning Paper.
He repeated that he. *dui,: on all occasions be
actuated by thosepriuciples Which he conceived
best cal elated to prothote the interests of the City
of Lomb'''. •

Mr. Warn-maw congratulated the Ltivery on the
situation in hich he stood on the Poll—a situa-
don he had attained in despite of all that had been
done to thwart it. He was about to address them
on a subject which related to his own private fa-
mily, but more particularly the Livery at large,
as, instead of doing'them an injory, it furtitered
the cause in which they were embarked.- He hoped
they would hear what any person might 'say in
intat ion C f what be should advance--(Loud hisses.)
%Veil," said he, during this, confusion,- " I'll
wait till you have dine ; for the more time. you
give me the longer I shall last, depend on h."—,
He then called their attention' to what he de-
scribed to be a base and infamous handhill (a
lettei froui his mother), copied from a number of
the Saliriit some years since, and which had been
now re-publiShed- T'his he described to be a
most base forgery. Some of the " wretches"'
he had -no doubt, now stood. in the-comer (the
left hand), and he 'called upon them to come 'for-
ward and prove what they had, asserted. The
reason be had not noticed the publication at first
was from respect .to, the feelings of his aged pa-
rent, slid titter conteMpt for the authdr. He then
exhibited the Vdeetbii to come. early to the pall,
and retired.

Mr. THOM was highly gratified with his situa-
tion on the poll, particularly when he remem-
bered how many there were yet to vote. He ex-
horted the Livery not to relax in their -exertion's
for him;

Alderman Sir IV; CURTIS came forward, hut the
contending parties became so boisterous, that the,
Worthy Baronet pointed to the poll, bowed, and
retired:

Alderman A.Titszs (amidst the greatest uproar)
said, GentleMen:l 'am not afraid ; I assure you
I am not ; I possess' the hearts and affections of
my fellow-citizens, and I donot despair but they
will yet place me at the tot, of the poll.
The meeting then dispersed. Alderman ATKINs
left the Hall first, and the green bag was heldnp
to him within the reach of his carriage ; this the
footman gallantly laid low, to the discomfiture of
the mob, whO vented their spleen in groans and
hiSses. Four or five pieces of tile were throWn
after the carriage, but happily did no toisehief.-
Alderman Woos next came out, and his horses
were relieredby the " asinine bipedi." Mr.
WAITHMAN went into
.the coffee-ho Use.

Yesterday morning the Election of Members to
serve for the City of Westminster commenced.
At a quarter before, nine, Mr. Montus, the High
Bailiff, proceeded to the Littsting•, which, as
usual, were erected in front of St. Pant's Chnech,
in Covent-garden Market. in about ten minutes
after the. arrival of Mr. Morris and the Peace
Officers, Mr. Hunt made his appearance, accom-
panied by his sons, and a party of friends. The
flag which had bean borne through the, several
parishes with him on the two preceeding days,
inscribed " Universal Suffrage, Hunt and Liberty',"
was brought forward, with the addition of the
red cap of Liberty, which surmounted the staff.
Hunt took Lis station at the south end of the
Hustings, and the standard of Reerdution was
displayed from a, stage Opposite.- • Some torn
having occurred, Which seemed to put his flad-
in danger, he exhorteAL those to st hum it. 1141_
been confided to defend it, -observing, that
he who would not fight for his colours de-
served to lose them. The ft lends 'of -Major
Cartwright, with Mr. Peter Walker at their
head, next made their appearance; and those
of Sir F. Burdett followed. T-hee were seve-
rally received with
.shouts of. applause, mingled
with mails :of disapprobation. On the`name of
Sir Francis Burdett being exhibited, HUNT called
on the crowd to require the,man to be brought
forward, and. not to he,satisfied with a name.
subsequently told them it was the wish of the
High Bailiff that the oldest candidate who Was to
speak should- first address them. He (Hunt) as
he hoped, to be first at the.end, begged them to
allow him to be last-at the beginning. He de-
sired them to allow any man who should address
them in the capacity of a candidate a fair hear-
ing, but trusted they would resent as an insult
:he attempt of any perion to propose to their
choice men who would not shot:- themselves. This
speech was received- with shouts of riotous ap-
plause. A thousand toices roared acquiescence,
asrd the friends of Hunt proved themselves the
majority of the crowd. • -
At ten o'clock Sir Murray Maxwell appeared .
on the Hustings, in his uniform as Naval Ca-
ptain. The friends of the other Candidates-hav-
ing arrived, Mr. Birnie administered the usual
oath to the High Bailiff, who forthwith proceed-
ed to open the business of the day, in the usual
form. - •

Mir. STURCEI presented himself to the notice
of the Meeting, for the purpose of putting -Sir
' Francis Burdett in nomination ; but the Clamour
with which he was assailed' was 'so great, most of
the persons present tailing for the persoOal np,
pearance of,theHort. Baronet, that tor several
mingles not a word could he heard •
[Sir Murray Maxwell, who had previrrusly re-
mained at the end of the butitingt towards :he
Piazza, opposite to which the Union Jack was
flying, moved to the centre: He' was loudly
greeted by his friends, but their applause was ini•
mediately drOwned in the hootings and hisses with
which he was assailed by Hunt's party., He did
not, hOwever, seem at all affected by tliii recep.
Gott.]
Mr. STURCEI proceeded.—He eulogized the
principles of Sir F. Burdett, Who wished to re-
store to them the right 61 having that which they
were justly entitled to, a new Parliat»ent every
year. If that privilege were theirs, those who
misconducted themselves in administering the af-
fairs of the nation would soon be brought to ins_
tire. They had now an opportunity of el...cting
two fit and proper persons to represent them ill
Parliament—such persons as they believed to pos.
mess integrity-, and political and constitutional
knowledge. In Sir 11% Burdett they would finil
man exactly fitted for the performance of those
important dutiet that devolved on a Member of
Parliament. The Noble Lord who had lately
been bite of their Representatives was going,
if he• were rightly informed, in pursuit of a
Most glorious object ; he was about sailing to a
dittant part of the „lobe, to assist a persecuted;
suffering, and: high-spirited people, to recover
their rights and liberties. His return to Parlia-,
merit, on this occasion, was therefore out of the
question ; but their Other Member,, Sir F. Bur•
dett, it was in their power to send there again..
If they (maid that he, instead of pursuing objects
Of his own, hadsteadilY asserted their rights, and
teever lost sight of his duty,,he hoped the Hon,
garpnet would be returned with one universal
voice:: With respect to the other Representative
they would have to choose, he should not y.
On this Subject he, might have prejudices
Which Others ought not to regard, but on the face
of the earth :here was no man whom ,he should 6.6
sincerely rejoice, to see returned with the Holt.
Baronet hsSii S. RoMilly. He begged to pin, hi
nornivailon Sir F. Burdett.

Mr. RiaIIARDS6N, jun. seconded the nomina:
tion, but called On the electors to return hay one
of the Canilidates.at the colleague of Sir Francis,
but the lawyer and the court candidate, Sir S.
Romilly and Sir M. Maxwell.
[While Mr. Starch was speaking at one end of
the hustings, Hunt, who had been standing on,
the oilier, supported on the right and left by-Dr.
Watson atid Gale Jones;put himself forward, and.
walked along the Out6dtt rail, so as to come nearly
opposite the Speaker. This- movement
,caused

great confusion for a time, it being
,itnagined OA
he intended to address the Meeting.]
- Mr. PitEa WALKER came forwitil to nciminitte
the venerable MajorCartveright, the tried friend
of Universal Suffrage and Annual Pat liatnt.nts --:.

Two factions had been' long Contending, sepa:.
rately, to subvert the liherlies of the people of
Westminster, and now it appeared ibry had
ed CO effect that object. The people had, by :ha

etrorti of the corrupt find 'venal, been toil 'low!
excluded from the riglit of 'ending Members to
thf.7ir own House. Bitt,lf Makit Cartwright tvere
eleCted, he would use his ottlitost efforts to restore
to.iltem that long-lost right. Was it not more
prudent to send to Parliament tried .virue, of
known integrity, instead of supporting Cautli-
dates who were never he,rd of before this day ?
Who was it that gave a public voice to Westmin-
ster? Major Cart Wright was the man. That,pnblii•
voive was Ferri-111)1y manifested in the outset, by thik
support given to Sir F. Burdett. But to whose !a-
--bout-5 was it to he traccd? To the hbonr. of that
lnminons rater, tvhct gave advice to the Duke of
Richmond, who had defuoustrated the necesity
o reform, sod ihat luminous writer wits Major
Cd-rt rpfig hr. It was.said that Major C3ll WI. L.: lir
was too uhf tot the situation. But the Judges
and the Lord Chancellor wet e also vet v And
yet they performed all the legal • business of the
'country. If Major Cartwright could not speak
as loud a' he (Mr. Wa-ker), still he could deliver
his sentiments with sufficient force to, demand at.
tention ; and this might be observed, Ora the
greatest power of voice was licit al waysindicat ive
Ot the greatest wisdom of held. By .sending
M.4jor Cartivtight, the frirnd of oil; vet SA I freedOM
PP Ps thanient, they would reivard hint as he ought
to he rewarded, for his past ser.ices, and they.
would arthe same time colder an honour and a
hen., fit on thcmselVeS.

PARII Secol.ded the norninalioo, - tie con -
lidered that Maj., Cart,.rigir, the -zealous advo.
cafe of universal snifraxva,,fhloonal Piiihamvots,
was worhy of being returned to the- [loose Of
Cvmmons with Sit- F. Burdett. •
Lord 11. tiotVARD novr stood 'forward to nomi-
nate Sir Samuel RomiHy. tn.poposing him, he
recommended this celebrated Statetnan to the
Electors as an honour to his effi.ntry and an orna-
ment of human nature.

Mr. WISHART seconded the proposition. The
Learned Gentleman who was-now nominated de-
, serted the watmest support of the Electors, as he
had always shewn himself most anxious to hove
justice administered according to law. He was
the titst and best of nien-r-the constant advocate
of the interesteof humanity ; and in electing him
they would confer an honour 0,41 themselve:i, and
,chew that they properly estimated the littu,.s of
the man of their choice.

Mr. Gt.ossop proposed the Ron,;..D. Kinnaird,
.8 gentleman whose constitutional principles were
well.knowo, as a proper person to he nominated.
~on this occasion ;. but the excessive turbulence of
. the people rendered his speech wholly inaudible.
Mr. RicfIARDSON, sen. sad, he prtscuted Lint
self to secoml the nomination of the fri►•nd of Sir
l'l'dttcis Burdett, the llo►n. ll.mglas
,Kinnand.
Tl►e dcetors of Wt:6l Illins!er had much to oppose
:here—inuch influence was exerted against them.
lie had the honour 10 propose Lord Coch-
.raite for the two last Palliaments ; he knew the
value of a brave sea 11-. as be had been one him-
.st If.—lf they chose Douglas Khit►aird,: Lord
CoC!,t:►ne might be said to have lett Ahem a via-'
Liable legacy. . They hail a Court Candidate.
•life came forward telling then► I►e had done his
duty in, the service of hiS 'country,. •bttt it. was
compulsory on a .sedni4n to do his duty—ite must
do did not thank him.—f-Fre ought be a .se-
cond Nelson, but they knew nothing of it. lie
had got into .a, wrung birth in coming before them—
Ite unknown, otherwise t ban in his iirofes.
sion. The gentleu►to whose noi-nintion had
risen to second
.was a man of, knosn talent and

pi incil le.
Mr. wiLLoCK nominated Captain Sir Murray
ik.laxwell. It was said that this Candidate was not
known. He was known, and well known by his
-services. lie had never turned from an enemy ;
'and after nobly sustained the cause of the
country abrOad, he now wished to maintain their
rights at borne.
Mr. CHEERS seconded the nomination He
would leave- the gallant Captain's cause in their
bands : if they did their duty, he was sure they
would select the man who hart already proved him-
, self, a noble defender of, the nwion's honoir.
. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, who .had been. stand-
. ing on the foremost part of the hustings for some
time; then endeavoured to address the populace,
and by dint of perseverance ,and much good hu-
mour, at last succeeded in rendering himself mll.,
ble. He saw a Gentleman iii front of the hust-
ings (Mr. Hunt) whom he knew they would hear
with great pleasure presently, and that. Gentle•
man was himself anxious that he (Captain Mas.
Well) should be heard now. lie.was satisfied that
bis,canse was as popi,lar, for be saw dozens of
pretty girls in (rout, espousing his cause, and
_pressing forward to hear him.----(Mtich laughter,)
.---One of the proudest privileges of an El:glish.
Than was to vaind forward as, a Candidate_ for
their favour. He reminded them that, in many
instances their choice had fallen 011 an indi-
vidual-connected with the navy, and lie hoped
their decision on this day would be similar
to nhat it bad been on former occasions..
Of .all the 365 .days in the year, none could be
mote favourable for a British. Officer who appear-
ed before them Co solicit their support, than the
anniversary .of the:battle Ut Waterloo..-=(Shouts
of applause.):--Though he had not the honour to
belone\ to the service who had gathered the lau-
rels on that glorious day, he had the honour of
belonging to that service whiCh had won the
triumphs of the Nile, Copenhagen, and Trafalgar.
one Candidate! thought proper to absent them-
selves, and. send Representatives. He did not

7ahrink front coining among them as a Candidate
-for their favour.-0; this time some cries were

'heard of '' Down, down P 7 :and dirt and varion

• - .
sites were thrown at Sir Murray Maxwell.)—He

ho'i'ved to them—he submitted ti; them—he threw

As it were, into the midst of them ; he had

been where a shot came-from an enemy, but never
ivhere a shot came from a friewd.before. it had

been • suggetted to him, that Candidates, on all

former occasions, had sported colours ; he had

followed the custom, and hoisted his colours too, the
Onion Jade of Old England, and he hoped be
should plant them in the hearts of the Electors of
Westminster. A seaman would, he trusted, again
be the object of their choice, and be thought

they'couhr not do better than unite the'two ser.

vices, by also voting for the veteran, Major

.Cart wright.—(Applause.)

Towards the cio.se of this address.the populace
t.

. „ •-. . •
sec o match pe't'er to mter numonr with 'tire pliant
Captain than at the commencement.
Demonstrations tieing then mane for potting
Mr: Hu NT in nomination, Mr. IltonAttosoN7, seri.
addressed A yew words to the people on the ne-
cessity of ii.reservi,,g thtir"chutacter tot-deco:um
and orderly conduct.' -•-
,
HAttLeY then
,noininoted Mr. linnt, in a
short'-sneee,,b„ anNhe LO) kiii t i was‘...ciipded
by Mr. X.IALE JONgS,•hi long one, in the ColliSt,
Of which he expressed disapprohrt ion of-the con-
duct of the ‘Vestininster Committee, in nominat-
ing Mr. D. Kinnaird to he the Collerigne•Of Sir
Frane.is Burdett, int,te &it of. uniting. with tile Ut.n.
Baronet Major Cartwright or Mr. ILmt.
Mr. Hu NT recommended -himself to the Eke-
tors,
.as a plain Englishman, who did not wish to conie-in
under the wing of any our. He reminded 1-hem_that only
two candidates appeared, of all who had been put in nomina-
tion. The rest were, ashamed to shcw themselves, or by
staying away, .they wanted to offer a personal insult to
the people of Westwinster. fie applanded the conduct of
Sir M.-Maxwell, in coming forward 'on the hustings as
be fosd done, though he abhorred -his principles, as be
did those of the pretended ftiendS-of liberty, wlio'calue there
to•support corruption and der potism under.the.-rose. Why,
asked, should ;Sir Samuel itonailly be sent to Parliament
for Westminster ? Why-could he trot go down to the Borough
of Arundel, which was,at the. disposal of the Duke of Not-
folk, and thus ft o his way; -as he knew he could, into the
den of corruption, the House of Commons ? For Sir-Francis
lan dett-,but they all knew hint as well as lie di4l,-4 hat
great hero of the Tower, who had left it by a' back door, while
his friends waiting, fur him in the .fin-to ; he had nOw
fallen so_low.that he was beneath his (1-lont's) notice. If he
(Hunt) were to be sent to the House, it had been said in.some
of the papers that those who met there would commit hint to
the Tower. The Tower,. however, had HO ter-tots for Min,
;old it he should be-sent
:there, he would pledge his life not
tv COll/1, out Of it by the hark door. Eleven years ago,
' Sir Francis Burdett had :sand t bathe wished tb tear, the I ear ei
Hitt Of the accursed red book._ '80t...1.i1d lie as yet 'torn
out one leaf of it?—(Cries of ''Ni,"•- " (Hunt)
with. their assistance, bad put one nature out of it. In 'cub-
siNueriee of their Petition, which he had assisted in bringing
forward,: a Noble Lord had been so alarmed, that be had
resigned his disgraceful salary., lie (Hunt). wo:dit proceed
against the red Wink now step by step, or wholesale if they
wished it, and would not promise that which he should never
attempt to do. • With their sapport, he had co .doubt he
should succeed., His blends had this- day hoisted the
cap of liberty %Oh his •fag. To this he had no ohjection,
as the 'cap- of liberty was. thought an appropriate deco-
ration for the monument' erected to the, memory of
Lord- Chatham in t:iuildhall. He ;thanked ,them for their
attention, and was confident, 1114 favoured with their
support, success would be ceitain. Ile complained of the
Hustings' having been brought-unnecessarily forward to•pre-
vent Englishmen from:seeing:the men they were called upon.
to rote, for. About five yards .00ly were allowed for tutor ni
front of the Hustings,' wheil they ought to have 500;00O.'
He announced it to be his intention to appeal to the Sheriff'
either to remove the Hustings further back, or to take down
the temporary stages (erected for the reception of the. public,
on the opposite side of the way.
The High .Bailiff's Crier then proposed the Candidates se.
1w:illy; and upon the show ;If ,hands thelligh p•o
winoced them to be in favour of :sir Samuel ItoluillY and Mr
I,•lunt.
A poll was then demanded. The hustings were eleare
the-Poll-clerhs took their seats, and, the Electors inonce
ately proceeded to vote.

. . .
l'our o'clock the poll closed lot the day, when the nuns
hers were as follows :

Sir Samuel Romilly lB9 Hon. Douglas Kinnaird.. 95
Sir MurraF Maxwell - 14
Sir Francis Burdett B7 Major Cartwright - 10
Mr. IVIsnART returned thanks for Sir Sittnnel
Romilly, and trusted the Electors would still keep liimat the
brad of the poll, where they had placed him. .•
Sir MuttitAvs MAxtritt.t. theßcanie forvv%rd. Ile
had behaved.througLiont the day with such engaging forgive-
ness of temper, and urbanity of manners, that many, even
of the mob, began to incline 46 his cause. Some, how-
-ever, still retained their bastiliry, and one naked ruffian
had the cowardiee'to fling .a stone, or sonic hard sub-
stance, wide!) he rc6o-ed the eye, and was unable to'
open it for some time. flaring recovered from the inomen,
tary confusion occasioned by this assault, he commenced his
address to- the people by saying, that he heartily forgave the
person, whoever he might be, that threw the stone. This was
received with the loudest acclamations. .The gallant Officer
then proceeded. He had, he said, received a shot in the eye.
He did not know whether it was from a friend or a foe;
but he was willing to consider them as all his fiiends.---.(Loud
cheering.—He had for twenty-seven years been accustomed
to shirts in the set vice, of his country, and it was no surprise
that he should receive one now, , standing-as he did the secant,
upon the poll. He could not'help remarking, however, that
there were four of the Candidates who did nut like slots, as
they had not made their appearance upon the hustings. He
hoped he world succeed in gaining the good wishes of the
people of Westminster, and that he would stand at the head
of the poll on Friday.. With these few (Arse: rations lie should
rtire,.wishini them a good evening.
Mr. I'. IlicnAttnsoN exhorted the friends of
Mr. D. Kinnaird to come fineird; and do'tO-morrow what
they had not accomplished to-flap. - If they united their-efforts
success was Certain.

•
Mr. WALKER never thought, nor did .he now
think, a minority disgraceful. The state of the poll, this
day, would not justify Major Cartwright's friends in despairinK
of ultimate triumph. But a few hundreds had this day been
polled. He trusted,the veteran would yet be sent to Parlia-
ment to speak the voice of the people.
Mr. PITT, in a short speech, addressed the Friends of Sir
P. Burdett.

Mr. IV. G FISH addressed the •Electors, for
the purpose of correcting an idea that had gone abroad, that
Air S. Romilly, if he were not returned for Westminster, conic!
sit in Parliament for a Borough of his own. This was not
true. Sir S. Romiily had -no Borough of his own, and if he
were not returned for Westminster, they might ,bid adieu to
his services i►t Parliament.

Mr. HUNT next spoke, • and far from feeling de-
spondency at the state of the Poll,' be doubted not the ability
of those by whom be was.so cordially supported to place him
at the top of the list by Monday.
Mr. G. JoNes woke at considerable length,
and ascribed all the apparent success 6f the Cciort Candidate
to the divisions consequent on the misconduct of the West-
minster Committee.
The hustings
.were then cleared.

FOR TUE SUN.

MR. BUTTERWORTH.

ME. EDITOrt,-.4kA you have. spoken justly of
this- Gentleman, and stated that the Billingsgate-.
gang object to Win because he is a
*
permit me. to ask these wiseacres of Hoglanci,
whether he, be any way inferior to a seller of li-
nen by the yard, or a paper of tobacCo by the
ounce ?

know•Mr.-.BUTPERWORTH to be'a good man,
far removed from a fool. His conduct in and out
of Parliament is irreproachably free from AheTage
of party, and directed only by the tule.of.
the measure of his mind, and dictates; of. his
copscience- Shall such wretches then as COB-
IVooLEB,-and the whole regiment of black-
guards, hurl up their greasy nightcaps, and blast the
name of Liberty by Refot in, Annual Parliaments,
and Universal -Suffrage, without being ,frowned
down by contempt I- Forbid it, Heaven ! Rather
consign them to a horse-point, the tail .of a cart,
or on a carcan. Bat they are all mad . In pity,
therefore, send them -to Bedlam, and clothe them.
in waistcoats strait.

A BOOKSELL.ER.

To-morrow is fixed for the Grand Duke Mr-
CHAECS Visit to Richmond, tp which place he
proceeds in an Admiralty barge. Yesterday the
Grand Duke went to st. Paul's. Cathedral:,
College of Arms,

* We beg leave to inform the. Com NiI:TEE!! of the
several CANploisx Es throughout the UniW king-
do-m, that q' It ELECTION- ADVRKTISENIENTS:; Bse•
reeeired before Twelve o' Clock, shall appear in
'fu Sup ols Me,same

stXTH PRIZi4BOvE;NVISN3E ,C.,10,0h oN
r j. 41 ~,5600. 44 OorrlicilLS. *F.c.,.0,000, &b. 111..,12
MUST BE DR.INVN NEXT ilubAY—i.6-I"rhitY FI-
IsiISIIES.

TO con r; ESPONDENTS.
REspoNstsrufY bf Altm'nEßs of Pafti.famENT, Part. 11. TO.

morrow; also LITERARY 11131 Kw

*,. For, the PROCEEDINGS at the SOUTHWARK EI;E:CTIONj

see the Last Page.

.
T H EATRICA.I. It EGT sT RR.
Performed Last ;Wield.
TFIEATRE ROYAL, Dapay-LANE.---The Mountaineers : Octa-
vian, .Mr. fixan;._Fjoraittli.e, Miss .Boyce. ..Aftee which,
The Imakeevel's Datighter.
Tel PATH h: TIOYA I;. (joi, F.NT-GA IMF:V.—ROI) Roe Macgregor;
Frrncis Osbal.listotie, Mr. Sinclair; Diana. Vernon, Miss
Stephens. After-Which,.La Chasse. Tu which was added,
Y. Y. Z.

AR RI VED-1 nr.blin, 1 3:1111 liCa.,
‘1 atet ford, a Holland, I llamburgb.

rim:g OF SI'OCK .
Tim; ',Ai, •AT mri.rii.: o'cimetc. • •
•
Bank 'Stock .. ....279 Exch. Bills, id:. 165..,175. 14st
4 per Cent. Red. - 76A-144. .15s. pr.
34 pt r Cent. ..•• .
4 per Cents -'' .:.P64-A1 *Ontiont - ... . ffii pr.
Bank L. Ann..., 20 3,161 ili 4 tons. for ACcount.".:..: .7940
India 80nd5.... 87s. pr.

HIGH WATER. At LONDON IIitIDGE Tq.mentßow.,
30ininutewafter 3. I Evening; 55 minutes after 3.
41.1.1. M.•

THE SUN.

gOLEM QUIS pleE.:ltg IfALSIJ3I A UUEAT ?

LONDON
FR JUN. 4 ID, 1819

Tl)e Pdris P4Rers of Tuesday last, which were

.hie ibis morning, have not arrived:

We received this moi hing-%Tant aica Papers to
lie 10th :--

" KINGSTON, MAY 9.-Ms Houottr the Cut..d

tos of the Parish -of St. Andrew has ope:!ed a
Subsetiption, 'agreeably to a circtil3l- 'letter front
his. Grace the GOvernor, for the erection of a
Cenotaph to the Memory of the late Princess
CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA, which is headed with the
names of Rear-Admiral Homa PoP.H.mst,
K. C. B: and K. M -Lady PoPnA447, Miss 'POP-
HAM, and Carrtain POPHANI.'. /Hot
to exceed one guinea.--Another subsCriptionlist
for this city aridparish, for the above Pnipose,
is opened- at the -counting-louse' of, tile Senior,
Magistrate,..fos. DoNtiEt L, E*;(l.. •

‘'
CURRENTS QF TRE 'PCF.AN'.:—Oll"tl)...4th of
March bottle "sac picked pi). On lie nort.h,.
east side ofjElentira, in fat. 24.30.10tig.
west, cotithing a paper,.on. which. was Written,,
Ship Joltri!rot?il)4 Bth 'August, 1816, lat. 22.1
north long'. 27. 30. west, with a -fine breze;
On the back Oftite',satue paper, ‘- Swainson.'
" At the latter end of February there were •15
vessels from England lying at' Jaequenel, and
frOm the scarcity of produce six out of the num-
ber Were sufficient' to carry away the crops.
• "Accounts-ere said to have been received by
the Rifleman, tliat General Moart.t.o had died of
- •

The King George, COOK, from Jamaica to Lon-
don, is loscon the llabainaa-most of the cargo
saved..

Extract from the Ilavannah, dated April 29.
" Insurgent Privateers are in sight of this

port e,iety day. They have taken a HathbOrg,h
ship and a Ddinisii brig, and plundered
_another

.114mburgh vessel, which sailed from hence a few
day's ago; the crews of the captured vessels have
returned here, -and report, ifiat 'there arc five

heavy privateer's cruisino in the vicinity, and it is
probable they will lake-some •of the Spanish can-
voy, which is -tn-.sall. fyom hefice on the Ath-of

_ . A
text 'month Eutppe.."

We may-ind.ge of ih.e charactier .and
of
.-.4uNfs'Slipporters, •or tither FIONT's,;;Mob,-
when we find that ones of, the..miscreants who at-
tended' him. on .the „Hustings .yesterday thiew.a
stone at Captain
AVlptt‘tity'lnNVA:RLG, which
severely wounded him.on the forehead:: A
. . .
Naval Officer is so .-gallant a-character, and de-
votes himself to sm. dangerdni ri'profeision, (hat
it is hardly p-fisiible to conceive that any body,
whatever political visWs alight prevail, could. he
found capable of so unmanly and so base an out,
rage. Any
_individual Naval Officer in the 131:itish
serriee might -therefore hope •to be treated
with respect, but-when we find tin Officer like
Captain.- 11-1-AxwEbt.„who has rendered himself con-
.
not less so by
hiitna-
•nit.y arid every .generpiis feeling, thus insulted, the
attack on .siteh -a -Irian becomes still more brutal.
We trnsi-that-iffthere..liould be. found another
wretch so callous tti.s.ham as to, direct a similar
attack against so merit Orion a cliaracter, that the
uerotrs
.31+44. of .41'.n0.1i.51113;e11 toust'A‘Vith. itt
• •

(~./ P
dignation; and drive the bite .assassin JO t!'
spot with every mark of contenipt aria', n'—''ioi'
is srtme consolation to find that the vvietclkPe'rr g
•' TO°
.ed tot c lowektif the rabble Huraifes, and poll
. t rablle)estiked,their dirtgost i' i
the r
"'express n
,firelVral reprobation. But lf;
414iNN ;rectors have better nPljbrtuni,,r
Ih
sob scffroo
Nocit; their indignation against
loos outrages, by ChoOsiug the gallant Oce:oill
was exposed to them. There• is no siCual.°llo
life in which Ciptain Bir Mußti-iiy AbovEllo,
sppeared in which he has not distiuguisber: dr
self. by his talents, his virtues, - his klit_°tlti
and his heroisM. But; in addition in 's :00
qualities, he possesses, in no ordinary (regre'49;ill
powers of manly eloquence. His educ'lltic'rlitenl
general pursuits enable him fully to nu"-sti i
the duties of , a Member of Parliament lig • ,hr'
rights of h 4 Constituents;- and his pure' preTig er
and. spirited Mind, linker! with the P°ll.-111.01'
Manly eloquence, which we have noticed,'
t)
autly qualify him to give. Unlit the fullesorsei
most resolute. suppnrt. -Let then the f%fre-
oi
Westminster,. .by supporting, Captain'Sir)M:o
MAIOVELL,, support -their own- righti, their
honour, and the chrtracter Of their CitY'

tlioie t

THE RIGHT HON. AM"-
4einains, of this truly r„;,ect,iblc
Jd
man were interreaon Wednesday r
Churcohof Butrtngton, tji
1-1;
ford Court-... He was attended to the "3": 1)1
affectionate IlroTtei V-tscoirtrr STD 'T
t WO- eons. Mr. ADDINGTON'S_ prOper'Y' I,l`,
neighbourhood, -was by no means coo'id‘,;llll‘
but. he had endeared-himself so much I° ';:,,pl"'
neighbouring Gentry and Query order of
that he was. universally esteemed, arid 19 iii.olo/
sally regretted. He W•as the resort Of
complained ;-of grievances « among il'eir-,lej'rg
hours, and by hiS.:good. sense, ,kljeit
ut mankjnd, and-suavi;lf •of
conciled difliTenees, and afrused tiOl'l'lolol6C
harmony of his own character-. As
the influence of, his virtues and excellent
during the twenty-six years that lie I°,:.
on the spot, lie was able, on onC occ"seoce
raise eight‘htindred 'y'eninanry for the:(Y)
l
the Country, who. all, at:- Isis desire, ,aW
.osil
entered into the Local 1I eklests rii!
a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford. Tbei:ple
is:Secrefary of LegatiOn in Switzerland. 01'
roily betir the beery lOSS.nith fort!itiire,
fered severlyrunder'a hopeleis disorder, sc''.'l4.7.t
airier) hi n to complete the honourable c4l-„,
his life by'a calm suhtnissif;n:at,tbe 0cf.61• ;11

of losing it:to the will of I'roeidekee•

•
•
TiE QUEEN affords us great P1e°51,0511
say., her -MAJEsTy. was so much recovere:ee
he.able to ride out, yesterday in her or' ;..y 'ell
four for:art hour and a half. Uer I:9e'torilee
her Palace-at half-past. p-e ,11:f
at three... Site was accompan'ed by lite n");
of (iloticester and the Princess Ao '"s;'" '4(111rill
tendeWhy the Countess of Cardi,ao.l-' 1;144 'i4i;
o. n the Kiug's Road; by Filihani` &C. rt 4
jeSty'S return tO the Palace she recel'ee. `v.)
:eo'•
front the Prinee Regent and Pri.nce ' 011
came to town trOnt Clarernont4yeifer,b,Y tL,
His Royal. Highness also paid -his
Prince Regent, the. Duciwss of yolk. oStc'

ANT •M (MOLY, MEET i C f ";..,
that it wthe lion. ‘VAsHINGT,rtN SOT°
took the Chair at the ANII-MoNOP"I Y IV'sl'lo4'loll
the Croren a lid' A nehor rem, c;
was stated, that most important e i 11
. °:
been given lit-bre the Committee of ell `)-ri
of Commons ,I:nt
ot that
It
he i
thep or.f;:cfei :,e1; ,
fi
suppressed .than
one penny per pot was a sHerifiee.t"
'
ing System—which ‘voold savol.;!" 11 he *ltt,
some!. it , the trade were- • throw,n.
.Al_eeting was adjourned until m.,;toor 0,0 ,
As by that time the bustle of the fie
be over. do.
oNsT. —lt is SC.'' : ill
14'10, NCI S C ' 171 /o:11 010.
-filve had an opportunity of testilvil'g s ice to
ie
pleasure at any ptiblie_lippointment a' ‘,l die flx
:the seleetion'of this Geritlern2Or to strccee• e.ce
'117tt..1.1A IVATso t•s, Esq. • '-as- osivi
ißeneh of Middlesex
,iltlatristrates;
.htl, Was yeStei'day una.nintonsly oe; t;iste'tps
UrrasT less yit)-g :Leen . k now ty as 11,r by
ernitien'Cc; and is peJttlf trly the
-ctnirse professi9nal experience. Ored io
sent situation. ' lie is tocive-rsally estfelt boy' e
.profession which he li..idicli:;quished
1111
rise p.
and afrutence. j.g. the,,,fote,
of public .linty.,' tin.l a desire .to be ireniteo,
ciry,,could- have itiduceit 'to quit 'lt‘lei
which ire.is so well final; fi trl to eni"Yi ut)4'i ithe tit.of
lastie altainments, his, literary tas'e,
merotti circle dills private friend!, calo),loirY.
the mrist respectable characters-in the ctve ye'oe(
CAPTAIN Sf • MURRAY' MAXWELL:O,;ni °CC(
day erroneously stated that this 140•
is nephew:to the late Duchess of Oro"'
Jo col
nephew is Captain Keith IVlAxwo['L,
tp
mantled the Hound sloop of War. .. 013 Y to
The PRINCE ,11EGENT went .YeS'l
Cornbe- wood to dine with Lord and {AO: • a
•• •
POOL.. -; f C(IM,P
Yesterday the Puke and 134cliess• Of b'r
LAND had the Martinis and Alarchioacieir-,
roan, and a select
at Kea. p
,t
arty, to dinntir ai
10
dence-
The Prince. and Princess of- llE's6
sr
are on a visit-to Lord and I let°
~oes(
tiLr(e)d expectedge‘i'er e 0 theyre 1117: tblloce:Cl since
tiPf
ft 44

"".- -