The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

GENEFL; L ELECTION.

TO THE FREEHOLI)ERS OF THE COUNTY OF
RUTLAND. •

GENTLEMEN,
BEYO\D every former
gratification which I
have enjoyed on being chosen One of your Represents-

tives inParliament, was the satisfaction of last Thursday. To
the sentiments I expressed, your approbation returned ani-
mated to, if possiLle, a higher degree of love, my feelings to.
wards the loyal little County of Rutland. Not in much
words as things do we require. We must lati4h at filCrl
calling themselves Whigs of the glorious Revolution, upon
the Abdication of King James the Second, who would seat
Papists in Parliament, put them at the head of our Army
and Navy, and at the Council Board of our Monarch.

Upon all difficulties which attend our eminent station in
the wild, I hare the utmost confidence in the measores to he
adopted during the reign of his present Majesty, and I return
you my cordial thanks for pacing me aga;u among the re-
sponsible characters of the State.
I have the honour ti be,

Gentlemen,
Your most faitlifui and obedient Servant,
Cir1:11.1111) NOEL

Exton Par!;, Sunday, Marcll 19, I,‘?ta,

GENERAL ELECTION.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION-ELEVENTH DAY.

A few minutes after 4 o'clock Mr. HOBHOUSE
appealed in trout of the Hustings, and was loudly
cheered by the mob. Mr. LAMB, who made his
appearance shortly after, was received with mote
courtesy than lie had experienced since the com-
mencement of the contest. When the poll-board
was exhibited the numbers were—

Sir Francis Burdett ... 4047
Nlr. Iloiihouse
Mr. Lamb

Mr. LAMB and Mr. HOBHOUSB each addressed

the multitude. The former expressed a confident
hope of triumph, from his success on that day's
poll ; the latter said that Mr. Lamb's determine-
don to he always in good cheer reminded bins of
• certain Italian, by name Savini, who, in the last
agonies of death, on being told his end was fast
approaching, frantically exclaimed, " I won't die,
and that's Net."—(Great laughter.)—lf the rum-
ours he had heard were well founded, it would
appear that the friends of Government, who had
determined to shew Mr. Lamb bow insignificant
Ise was without them, bad, till the present mo•
want, left him to himself, but were now pressing
forward to his support, merely to show that they
won't let the Reformers get into Parliament. He
mentioned some instances of what he deemed un-
due applications in favour of Mr. Lamb, but felt
no apprehension in regard to what could he done
against him in this way.—The mob then dispersed.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—FOURTH DAY.
The following was the state of the Poll yester-
day at the close
1810
Whitbread
Mr. BYNO briefly tetutned thanks in general
terms.

Mr. IVEITBRRAD also returned thanks. Mr.
Mellish (he observed) had said on Monday that
he hail no doubt of ultimate success, and he (Mr.
‘Vititbread) would put him in fresh spirits, as the
Chancellor of the Exchequer had given hint a
phi-toper in the course of the day. He had heard
something also which had put him iu spirits, and
that was, that in the contest for Bedfordshire the
independent Candidates, the Marquis of Tavistock
and Mr. Pym, had been returned, to the exclusion
of a Junior Lord of the Admiralty.
Mr. Mewsu adverted to an expression made
use of by Mr. Whitbread on Monday, that he was
a Bank Director, and that he voted for measures
which put into the pockets of the Directors a
million per annum. He ridiculed the unfoituded
assertion, anti stated that, as a Bank Director, be
cou►ltl not receive a farthing more than his divi-
dend ; and he %vould put it to Englishmen, whe-

ther it wits right that his character should be as-
sailed by such imputations. Respecting his prin-
ciples, he could assure those he was addressing,
that he was as zealous 11 friend to liberty as either
of the Candidates, or any man in the Country. lu
respect to a coalition bettveen the other Candi-
dates, the votes of the day had given hint strong
reasons to suppose such to be the ease, lie re-
tired, after expressing his opinion that, by the
exertions of his friends, he should ultimately
succeed.

Mr. IVHITISRBAD WS!, BS neunl, &WWII home by
;lit populace.

YORKSHIRF, OUNTY ELECTION.

The Freeholders asie►nbled in the Cas,fe Yard
at York on .',lon(!uy morning, the 20ih init., to