The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.

SIXTH DAY.
The poll this day was unusually brisk, and the
poptflar Candidates seemed to pull up cousiderably%
At the close of the poll the following were the
numbers :

Mr. Wilson 4656
Alderman Wood. .

Sir William Curtis 4339
The Lord Mayor .3769
Alderman Waithmau . 3:324
Alderman Thorp . . 327 E;
Mr. WILSON, in a very few words, returned
thanks, and observed, that to him it was peculiar.-
ly gratifying that his position on the poll had not
been altered, but that he was much better (soy,'
than he was on Saturday's poll. It was utterly'
impossible for him to express his feelings, but he
was much obliged to them for the very high dig'
tinction they had given him, and fOr which be
desired to be highly thankful. He confessed biro
self unworthy of the high situation he now ()cc,'"
pied, as he had no pretensions to it, on account
of talents ; but he sincerely hoped that, flattering
as the present state of the poll might appear, the
exertions of his friends would continue hilts where
he was, at the head of the poll.
Alderman WOOD said, so kind had the Liver,'
been to him this day, that he was nearly exhausted
by the exertion he had been obliged to make ja
returning thanks to the electors who had give'
him their soffrages. He had this day polled 1,47'2,
being 400 more than he hail numbered on 114
sixth day of the former election. He had also
this day polled more than any of his friends, 804,
he trusted, as they had placed him at the top 01
the poll on the first day, they were now deter'
mined to enable him to resume his situation 00
the last, and in this idea he was particularly borne
out by the " good-humoured" faces he saw about
him.—(Laughter and applause.)
Mr. T. CURTIS appeared, and for some time at"
tempted to obtain a hearing, in which, however, be
failed. He then bowed to the Livery, thanked
them for the support they had given to his father,
and stated that be had not the least doubt of the
final result.
The LORD MAYOR also came forward amidit
much clamour, and thanked his friends for tile
support they had given him. He had no doubt
that they would place him in a situation to occiv
sion no fear of his final triumph.
Mr. WAITHMAN censured the interference
some persons oo the hustings, who bad expressed
their feelings against bins. Ile had not held 04
any false hopes to the Livery on Saturday, as
usual at Elections, and he had no doubt, it WY
mote voters were to come up to-morrow (tO,
day), he should still be returned. lie regrett"
that a misunderstanding had taken place hetwee°
his friends and those of another Candidate (Mr'
Thorp,) to which he ascribed the majority of dt:
Lord Mayor over him. He declared that 0,
whole of the other Commit tees were polled, whits:
that of his was untouched.—(Here lie was coo
tradicted, and considerable feeling was evinced 0°
both sides, which endtal in the Gentleman wii°
bad contradicted him handing up his name to Alt,
Sheriff Parkins.)
Mr. Alderman TguRP said, that he apPesliej,
before them with pride and thankfulness. 0'
agreed with what his worthy Friend (Mr. Woicr
man) had just stated to them, because he firrol
believed that no man was better deserving of thel.,
confidence. Whatever the fate of the Electio;
might be, he had certainly endeavoured to do lid
duty, and lie could only say that any vote he
bac
given was dictated by nothing except a since'
wish for the good of the City of Loudon and
tut
public at large.
Yesterday 2411 Liverymen polled ; a ciceu°l:i
stance unprecedented in Election Contests in
tb
City of London.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—From calculatl
by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,0°
die annually in Great Britain of Consumptian;
and at least 10,000 in London. The late Willi.;
'Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, alce/,/,
tained that every 20111 person was ruptured'
These complaints are truly alarming to every
dividual who uses the least exertion. It is o°,
incredible the number that suffer twin a certgloo
Disease, by being improperly treated. It ref
those circumstances induced Dr. COOPER to soSil
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 04
years' experience, to form a Medical Board;
oy
since the establishment upwards of 30,000
tients have been cured without confinement
many of them after hospitals had failed. st
Messrs. CnorEtz and Co. are consultCd
Woodstock-street, Oxford-street ; and at Cilio
lotte House, Great Charlotre•street, opposite
it,
Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eicoft
Meeliauics have advice gratis every evening, crj;
six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings anti'
o'clock.

*** RUPTURRS of 30 years standing tt--
cured without confinement. sSij
*4.* There are private doors at each Lange,
pi ivate rooms for Females. ed,
-(1 - Id d well to re'

N. B. The Athlete, won :0 . •
Messrs. COOPIIR and Co's Lectures on IWO Csif,
vailitig Diseases, published at one shilling, by ii!O
flarvcy, 22, Blackfriars-road. They will
prove uefol to young Practitioners.
BIRTH.
On Sunday afternoon, at the house of Mr. Serge.aPt
in Muntague-place, the [lon. Mrs. Pell, of a SOLI

At Edinburgh, on the BthMAR inßstan Dt, Captain M'Clue„l,le0
the lion. East India Company's Service, to Mary,
daughter of the deceased John Muir, Esq. ofllfoot•
DIED. .Jai
On the I Ith inst., at his Louse at Hatnntersontot
Plank, Esq., in the G4lh year of his age.
Yesterday morning, at hips house in Burton-crescent,
White,atter a short illness.
At Brighton, on Friday the tOth inst., having Or' ‘srlfl`
youngest daughter but a fun tnight, Henry Franei3
Esq., of Walworth, Surrey, in the 45th year of his age"
eA
Of A.
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