The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

sixTli DAY.

This 'i•otitest was commenced yestrrtlay nartrn-
jog, and continued till oogh the day, tilth a zeal
correcCented. The ;galleries were completely
thrott,,:tf; with el_t,aotly dressed ternAleS, among
ceion, x•„•ure the o,l,shess ot San Carlos, the late
datt,hters, 807. The Prossian Am•
,•'or was on the jlnstino, and appealed high-
ly (.1:joy the p.,ssiotz scene. At three o'clock
the following btatettient cat the poll wtis

biiril :

I,:ond
'se i1.(1n...... 4237 Thorp. .•3547
IVaithinan 3.3.3 Atkins • ItSB2

Alderm•to ‘Voop,, on the ultf,sc slant-nun be-
vShihited, came forward. Tlie Livery Lad
plost faithfully k..pt their promises to him.
only to ask a continuance of 4 their exertions,
e'ld 'hey fuL.Ott depend that he would do his ditty
to them. h is cau,c was theirs, and his whole life
should he spent in the- cause of the people.
'.l here were persons who differed with bin in po-
litical opinions ; they bad a right to'do so : but,
I:e most sly, T;i justice to himself, that he would
williogly take them by tne hand, or render
.rot ail service in his power. lie woad,' only
tliose Ihends ho had exerted themselves
io Ilia h‘diall. lie trusted they would do so till
five Lst hour of the poll, and thereby crown their
t 'testions.—(Applause.) -
;Mi. Wit.soN came forward, amidst the general

',tomtits of the asscnibty. The particular hind-
t.ess he bad received from their hands he could
rt•►t hhd words sntlicient to express his gratitude
Numbers spoke for themselves, and be
s:Loold not repeat his former obserSal ions for their
ex• Courts in Placing hitn in his present situation.
Ott OR. 6.h day of the election in 1812, the highvst
number pulled vi as 5:32 ; he bad this day polled
One day snore and the contest would be at
rift end. He trusted they would cot►tinne their
:crtions, and that they would always 'find '-him
co :►is ditty towards- them. He- should to-mor-
' 1-,:w "express his feeliog.s towards them at sonic
1: twit ----(Applause.)
Mr. WarrHsraw congratulated the Livery on
' toe situation he held on thte poll. Thu predic-
tions he had ventured to utter on Saturday bad
p. need trite, for though he had lost a few votes
by the letter lie had on a former day alluded to,
I had this day polled a number of 27 more than
the Candidate below hint. Without the use of
y,irr or whip they bad, steadily kept their ground,
11,,Inithstanoing letters had been sent horn ride-
If to I,Blllollg-houses, soliciting those who had
come forward it► support of Candidates
j 0 opposition to his interest.—(Hisses.)—There
were a goose or two on the Hustings, and they
could not help hissing. lle concluded by re-
commending the most strenuous ,exeriions to-
mot row.

Sir W. CURTIS cAtne forward, but was unable
to obtain a bearing.
Alderman Toonr, though fitill behind the Wor-
thy Baronet, felt proud of the exertions that had
been made in his behalf. Such exertions as had
this clay. and at so late a period of the contem,
never before been known. Exertiolis that could
only he called f-,rth by the respect for his person
and the ptinciples he professed. lie hopcd the
same spirit would to-morrow evince itself, and he
felt no doubt be would, ere the close of the pull,
be again placed in his forkter situation.
Mr. Wilson, Alderman Wood, \lr. and
Waithruan, were dra%% n by the populace, the
latter to his house in Bridge-street, and tie tot rater
towards Cot

The Green Fiat; again api►eared, but seemed to
excite no feelings of levity in the nwb.