The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-11 00:00:00

OF NEW WIND.3Oa.

" Gentlemen,—The office of a Lord of the Treasury having been
conferred upon me by the Crown, it becomes your duty to elect a re-
presentative.
"According to my declared Intentions I haste* a second time to
seek at your hands the honour of a seat in the House of Commons,—
a distinction which former electors in the borough, and even some of
yourselves in the cavity, have at different periods conferred upon
several of my name and family.
" Ever since you have entrusted your confidence to me, I have
studied to deserve your approbation ; and the kind promises of future
support, se continually tendered since the general election, convince
me that my present appeal will not be made in vain.
" During the last few years we have seen agriculture flourish,
trade revive, an overflowing Exchequer, and the armies of England
triumphant In the scenes of their former disasters. Of the Adminis-
tration, to whoa policy the country Is indebted for such beneficial
results, I have just become a member; but, much as I value so
honourable a position, I value my own independence more—and not
one day will I retain office, should the acts of Government be such
as from my heart I cannot approve.
" When the great measures now before the Legislature become the
law of the land, the remembrance of all differences and angry dis-
cussions will be soon obliterated by the fresh energy and vigou.
which are likely to be infused into our agricultural and commercial
undertakings.
" I take this opportunity of thanking all classes of the consti-
tuency, for the manner in which' they have appreciated my endea-
vours to forward the prosperity of Windsor and its inhabitants; it
has been and ever shall be my first object to devote a careful atten-
tionpaying my personal res;.ects to you, and
to their local Interest.
" As a sincerely attached member of our Protestant Church, I am
be, Gentlemen,
again
and her usefulness.
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Position
" Your obliged and faithful servant,
"RALPH NEVILLE.

"Windsor, March 9,184 G."
Mr. Neville arrived in Windsor last evening, and will com-
mence his canvass to-morrow morning. He has engaged as
his agents, Messrs. Voulies and Martin (who were retained by
Colonel Reid at the last election in November), Mr. Boring-
don (one of Mr. Walter's late agents), and Mr. Long.
The election, in the event of the new writ being moved for
this evening,
is expected to take place on Monday or Tues-
day next.

The elegant and almost drawing-room character V
the decorations and accessories of the Opera House ha
already done much,
and will necessarily
.do more, to reviv,
that fullness of dress which in the pahniest days of fashic,
was its distinguishing feature. This is as it should be : anl
the most aristocratic temple in the word, devoted as it :,
to the cultivation of the highest intellectuality, ought a
least, to have for its votaries those whose taste becomes at
once apparent by an acme of refinement in their toilet. Thn
purest white for ladies' dresses is especially d;stiaque any_
where ; but at the Opera, where the • general effect is now
that of the rising sun, it becomes almost necessary, from its
peculiar fitness as a harmonious contrast to amber tones.
The same observations equally apply to the white necker-
chief ; and it would appear as though a patent, recently
taken cut for the security of the pattern of a " cravat collar,"
made with golden flax linen of the most snowy whiteness,
was a forethought of its ingenious inventor, induced by
the knowledge of its necessity for the present brilliant
season.
THE 17ThLANCERS.—A detatchment of this regi-
ment left larigliton yesterday (Monday) -morning, on route for Not-
tingham ; the remainder fellow this morning. The Foot Guards
have arrived to do Palace duty. The leth Hussars have succeeded
the Lancets, bat they are ordered out to bwbs.