The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-20 00:00:00

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To counteract the many attempts that are daly
made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of the GENVINE 131..ACK1N.9 prepared by DAY ail('
MARTIN, they have adopted a new Libel, in which their
Signature and,Address

J 7; High Flolhiit n,
is so conspicuously placed- in the Centre of 'the Label,,tbat
hey trust. all attention to this, and the dilfer,nce 01, the
Type, which is militie ail Let ter-prFsS', enable Porchasei
at once to detect the Imposition.
The REAL JAPAN • BLACKING, ,made and sold whole-
sale by DAY and 111ARTIN, 97, Hiih Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Gun', rs, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, Perfumers, Boot-rnakes, &it. 'in the United King.
dotn, in Bottles at 6d •tjd . and Ps. 6d. each.

•
. •
I'ISEASES of the TEETH GUNN re-
inured, and the 'roam ACHE cared, by ROW-
LAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, or Abyssinian Specific, of
wonderful Botanical Properties. Immediately relieves, tins
most viOlerit TOO PH-ACHE, and by continual use prevents
that. disirder—cleanses the mouth, and entirely eradicates all
complaints that it is subject to ; prevents hollow Teeth giv:-
big pain, and prevents their Int-titer decay ; removes the Tar-,
• tar from the Teeth : fastens those that are loose, renders the
' 'Perth inimitably white, and restores them to their original
beauty; cleAtises the Scurvy front the Gums, eradicates Guru
Biles, &c. strengthens, braces, makes the Gums perfectly
sound, and gives ,them a beautiful healthy appearance. It. is
exti cutely refreshing to the mouth after tevers, medicine. &c.
Imparts to the breath a beautiful fragrance, cleanses Artificial
Teeth, and prevents their eh:urging colour. .The Proprietors -
warrant the Ingredient of this EXTRACT to•he so perfectly •
innocent and het; from Acid, that a child may take it, and con-
tains those inestimable properties, that if constantly used,
will render the Teeth and Gums sound and lieaotilul, and
free front pain to the latest period of life. Its efficacious vir-
tues have been proved for years, and sanctioned by the opi-
nions of most of the eminent Physicians of Great Britain,
France, and Italy, and received the August Patronage of her
Royal Higbne-s the Duchess of York, and his Excellency the
Duke del Infant:Au—Price -2s. 9,1., 4s. 6d.,. and 10s. 6d. per
bottle, with Dissertation un ;he Teeth enclosed—or the
Powder at 2s. 9d. per•box.
Also, ROWLAND's NIACAS'SAR OIL for the HAIR.
Also, ROWLAND% ESSENCE -if TYRE,
For changing Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eve-brows, &e.
Brown or Black.—Uric' 4s• 7s. 6d. and I,os. Gd. per bottle.

Sold wholesale, retail, and for exi)ortation, by the sole Pro--
prietors, A. ROWLANI) and SON, corner of Kirbyrstruct,
the first turning on the right in Hatton-garden', Hoiriorn,
London. And 'by appointment, by Messrs. liendries, Per.
fnmers to her Majet,ry, Tichborne-street ; Mr. Smyth, 117,
Gattie and Pierce, 57, Rigze, 35, Over-011,47, Turner, New
Bond-sircet; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; S. Berry,
Perfumer, 17, Johnston, Chemist, 15, Greek-street, Soho;
Butler, Chemist, 4, J. T. Rigge, Perfumer, 65, Cheapside.
and 52, Park-street; Newhery and Suns, 45, }Awards, 66, St.
Paul's Church yard ; Burges,, ; Barclay and
Sons, 9.5, Fleet-market ; Low, 330, Strand ; Rowney, 106,
Hatton-garden ; Sutton and Co. Bow thiurch-yard ; fi,ihort
and Tutt, Royal Exellange ; and by all Itsrfutners and'Muth-
cinC liet,ders in Town'and Country.

[CIRCULAR.]

To the CUSTONIMIS of RICUARD Tt'RNER.

I do hereby beg to give notice, you are not to
pay any hnther Sign on my account, to my late
GEORGE A LLB I 1 having found it
necessary lie 'should gnit.my srrvice.
For past and tuture.Favonrs,
I am, with potonnd respect,
YOl4ll, very !rnIV.
Blacking- 211r:tufa' ctor,,,,' RiCflAmi TURNER.
114, London Road, Southwaek, May SO, 1818. •

«'e are authorised to state, that since the

MEDICAL 13o,kRn has been established at Char-
lorte-House, Great ( fr-rrlotte-street, opposite the
Rev. Rowland Chapel, and Woodslock-
street, adjoining New Bond-street,. upwards of
Thirty Thousand Patin s of both Sexes hate been
restored- to perfect -health, many of whom had
lingered for years under the most painful, and•ob-
vitiate diseases, were pronounced 'incurable by
respectable !tract it ioners, and sever al dischargA
from Hospitals.—Such are the effects resulting
from combined talents ! !—Messrs COOPER and
Co. of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after telly
years experience-in this metropolis, are consultvd
daily at troth houses until nine at night, and the

poor have advice gratis, on 'Tuesday, Tlintstlay,
and Stindrty mornings, until T%velye
Patients at a distance, 'describing Incir case, im-
mediately attended to —All letters to be directed
to Charlotre.:Hotise, Blackt,rials'-road,but [lope
are 'answered which tlu not contain a consulting
lee,

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

SECOND DAY.

The HIGH BAILIFF 'rook his station at half-past
.t►ine' yesterday morning, and the polling imme-
diately commenced. .Bunt anti his party had pre-
•sionsly arrived, preceded by the red flag, sur-
mmour►ted with the Cap of Liberty. The consta,
tiles were disposed so as to prevent a recurrence
of the confusion r nd outrages that took place yes-
terday. •At. tea Captain Sir M. Maiwell arrived,
and was welcomed with loud applause. He had a
' shadeoverliii'right eye ; the blow had been a very
severe one, and he apparently felt great pain, On
taking his place at the hustings, the Chairman of
Major Cartwright's Committee came forward) and
'in their name expressed their sentiments of con-
dolence for •the injury he had sustai'ned. The
gallant Captain politely acknowledged their kind
attention, -and ohs'erved, that he was sore the in-
dividual who Was the-cause-of the affair had acted
thoughtlessly, and-Without -intention to do him-so
serious an injury. He received several letters on
thehustings frOm persons who, indignant at the
assault, offered to denounce the perpetrator; but
*he nobly declined further to notice the affair..
In the course of the day Mr. Pitt, the Repre-
sentative of Sir F. Burdett, and Mr. blunt
quarrelled about the right of a blind man to.vote.
Mr. Hunt accused Mr. Pitt of having interfered.
only because the man was about to vote for him
(Hunt). An appeal was made tO the High Bailiff,
and the vote was received, •
At four o'clock the poll closed, and. Mr. Ri-
chardson prepared to address the populace.—
Captain Maxwell, as one of the Candidates,
thought he ought to be permitted to take prece-
dence of those•who acted for persons not pre-
sent. The point was conceded by Mr. Richard-
son and the other Representatives of the absent
Candidates.

Of) the state of the..poll being made public, the
numbers were as follow:
Sir Samuel Komilly 825 I Hon:Douglas Kinaaird.. 55
Sir Murray Maxwell 7541 Mr. Mint

Sir Francis Burdett. 318' Major Cartwright . . 18
Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, after many ineffectual
'efforts to obtain silence (occasioned by the tumult of the
fnnt 11106), was at last permitted to speak. He said he had
occasion on the preceding day to speak of it as one most fa-
. vourableto a British Officer, as it was the anniversary of the
13,1 of Waterloo. He was now addressing them on the
.anniversary of another great day, ,which was associated with
iecollections equally favourable to hi; pretensions, namely,
the anniversary 'of the day od which Magna Charta was
signed in Ronnamead Meadow, by which the persons and
property of all Englishmen bad been secured for ever. It
• was as the champion for' those principles which bad been
consecrated by Magna Charta that he solicited their sup-
port., He hart now to notice what had fallen from some of
the representatives of the absent candidates, who had pre-
sumed yesterday to tell the electors that he was a courtier,
-and a court candidate. In the first instance they were right.
He was a courtier,' for in common with every British seaman
. lieho had been so long in the service, he had for the last
twenty-eight years been constantly courting their favour. It
they had only called him a courtier, he would have agreed
. with them, hut he bad not deserved the title of the court can-
didate. There was a good old proverb which 'taught that
people should look at home before they Spoke against their
neighbonm'. Those who had attacked him .might have don
well to remember it. He had done so on the preceding day,
for his conduct. bad been marked by forbearance towards
them, which they hail not imitated in their conduct towards
The representative of that son of Neptune and Mars
(Major Cartwright) had made free with his name, though he
had taken no liberties, nor would he .now,•with no.
trier had taken a similar course, but of the candidate whom
that person represented he would not say a single word. One
of the persons put in nomination (Mr. Kinnaird) had been
recommended to them as particularly fitted to succeed a
tailor. That individual had nut a mark of joly thick about
him. He would not spew his face. 'Though his name was
there, he had himself elsewhere to seek that which might
console him in case he should not succeed here. With re-
spect to the other candidate, who had come forward to speak
for himself, he had at present nothing to say. He had, in
fact, no enmity to any one"---some shot-had been fired on the
preceding day, which had been supposed to conic from an
enemy, bat he regarded it as merely the exuberance of [WU..
Veal prejudice. The individual who had neatly robbed him
. of • his sight was no enemy, but a ft lend iu disguise, who had,
•been the means of placing an electioneering placard on hi;
forehead (alluding to the patch. over his eye) which would
bring him thousands of votes. For the Learned Gentleman
who was one of the Candidates (Sir S. Romilly), though he
differed front him in politics, he .bad a great respect for him
as a lawyer, and had he been present might have applied to
him for legal advice. But from what he knew of the private
character of that Gentleman, he was satisfied that had he
consulted him ma that which' laid recently occurred, he would
have adVised hint to take the course which, wit hout.sech ad-
vice, he had taken. He had that day been told that some of
the individuals were in custody who had thrown what had
struck him and others ou the brislings in the course of the
preceding day, and he was informed he might indict them
for the offence if he thought proper. To blur, however, this
line of conduct bad not appeared to he that which' be ought
to pursae,.and the parties were immediately liberated.—
(Shonts-of applause.)—He concluded', thanking them for
their attention, and recommending them to hear those who
would address them in behalf of the other Candidates.
Mr. ItrcuAnDsoiN addres•ed tine friends of
Sir Francis Burdett. The forces hitherto brought up were all
courtiers and placemen. I-Ic did, not state this on surrnise,
for he knew them personally. Every possible effort had heen
blade to bring forward. the Treasury Clerks, and the Offiecrs
of the Customs and Excise.---(" They can't. vale 1" a voice
here extlaimed, and a burst of universal laughter succeeded.l
If they could not vote themselves, would it be contended that
they bad no influence, when many of them were in the re-
ceipt of salaries amounting from 5001. to 50001. per annum ?
He respected Captain Maxwell, but did not wish to see him
there. Ile would rather see his union flag leading a squa-
dron into actiors.than disgraced by being exhibited before a
fleck of geese—(Hisses).—He was in one sense-glad-to seethe
Gourt Candidate so high, as it proved that the influence by • .
which.he-was thus thrust forward was nearly ,exhausted.—
ile considered the geese to have polled, and saw no reason to
despond, asSif Francis Burdett had now 50 more votes than
farruerly the successful Candidate had polled en the second
day.

Mr.Wt3uaßTthanked the electors in the name of.
Sir S. Romilly. .He eulogized that Htni. and Learned Gent.
and exhorted his friends to continue their exertions, and still
keep him at the bead of the poll.,
Mr. WALKER again contended; that to be in a
ruinority was no disgrace; and, fur his part, he would rather
ciok with honour than rise with shame. He objected to a Sea
Officer he;og chosen to represent them in Parliament, as ha
was likely to Le deficient in political knowledge, and to be must
familiar with Hogging law. He might also be sent abroad,
land thus they •would be deprived of one of their representa-
tives. He particularly cautioned theta against returning Sir
Maxv..ell, a person of whom they had heard nothing till
within t!: -se few days.

Mr. IIuNT spoke against the coalition of Sir
F. Burdett and Mr. D. Kinnaird. He thought it was enough
for an-individual to he returned for Westminster himself,
without bringing in a friend under his arm. Some of the
friends of Sir F. Burdett _were much in the habit of asking
what. he bad done that he should now be deprive& of their
support' He, in his turn, -won:d ask what he had done to
deserve it ?--Applanse.)—The manner in which this
question was received w:is sufficient for him, and he
need say no more on she subject. He again asserted
'that Sir Samuel Itmuilly would be sure to come again
into Parliament, though he should not be returned for West-
minster.---(!'his seas denied ly these on the hu.!tine.v.)=He
proceeded to spe'4k of the present state of the Court of Chan-
cery, in which there was at present thirty-two millions be-.
longing to the Public to he played with by the Lord Chancel-
lor and the Officers of that Court, and be then asked if those
he addressed could remember that Sir Samuel Romilly,,who
was a Chancery La wver, had ever brought forward any motion
on this subject ?—(" the last .'ea days," a rake replied.)
He attempted to goon, bat was interrupted, as he had previous-

•
ly been, by cries respecting his private conduct : in answer to
which he made the must disgnsting insinuations against his ac-
cuser, as belonging to asmust infamous and detestable society.

(Several persons who stoi:d.in the direction in. which he bad
pointed now furiously demanded if be meant them, at' the
same time culling hiureosvard, ruffian, Sec. He denied hav-
ing pointed at them. Ilo;versal disapprobation was expressed,
and he in vain attempted to obtain a further hearing. The
person who had annoyed him was beneath the Hustiwgs, and
could not be seen by Mt. Nina
CAir. G. JoNas the.)-spoke, and reerettert the in,-
judicious course taken by Mr. Hunt, and was sure if, in the
irritation of the moment, he hail been betrayed into a false ac-
cusation, that he Would be ready to repair his error. In the
course of his speech he stated a depot ation to have been sent on
the preceding night from Mr. unt'sCommitte to that of Sir F.
Burdett, to ask why, as friends to the people, they did not snake
common cause with Mr. Hunt?_ No favonrable answer had
been received. If Sir F.BurdetesCom mince continued to insult
the people of Westminster by connecting him with Mr. D. Kin-
naird, his election was lost. He then spoke at large on the
subject of Reform. He denied that lie was a Revolutionist
any more than King George the Third was. one. It bad been
decided that the Crown was elective when it came to his fa-
mily, and if he held it not on the principles for which he (Mr.
Jones) contended, he was a Usurper. No revolution was
wanted, if the evils of which they justly complained were re-
dressed ; but Reform they had a right. to, demand, and they
would have a Reform or a Revolution.

Mr. PITT accused Mr. Hum of having misre-
presented his conduct with respect to the blind man, who:.e
vote had been disputed. Sir F. Burdett's Committee, he as-
serted, by making common cause with Mr. Hunt, would have
eternally disgraced themselves.
_ _ _ _

.
Mr. HUNT briefly replied, but could•not.be dis-
tinctly heard.—The business of the day then terminated.
[When Lord Yarmonthappeared at the Election Booth far
the purpose of giving his vote, be was objected to by Mr.
Hunt on the ground of his riot having paid up his taxes. The
Noble Lord felt a little indignant at this imputatioa, as well
as a little annoyed by the delay which the examination of the
parish books occasioned. After it hart taken place, however,
and it was found that the Noble Lord bad discharged all the
taxes due upon three several houses, he politely asked Mr.
,Hunt if he might then vote? Mr. H. smilingly bowed assent.
Sir Murray Maxwell then' received a plumper from thelluble
Lord.)