The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-08 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,.1820:

GENERAL ELECTION.

COUNTY OF BEDFORD BLECTiON.

VER. ?I'M'S. CONIMITTEE MEET daily
A.Yja.at No. 16, SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, BLOOMS
BURY, where all Coratuunications relative to this Election.
are requested to be made.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of

the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.

consequence of the death of our late be-
-a- Jawed Sovereign, a Dissolution of Parliament has taken
place. It
,is notfor me to judge whether I have performed
duty in the.last four Parliaments that I have had the ho-
nour of reeresenting you,
,but for you to decide whether I
have executed . the trust reposedlft -me so as to deserve your
approbation. I hape,•however, my attention to the local in-
terests of the County, as well asitithe public welfare, has
not been defective. From the verytgreat assurances of sup-
port I hare received, I venture to offer myself, as Candidate
to represent you in the next Parliament ; assming you that if
I am replaced in that high situation, it shall be my constant
study to fulfil, diligently and faithfully, the great trust con-
fided to my care, to your satisfaction, and with honour to him
who subscribes himself,
Your obliged and faithful humble Servant,
~VILLIA MELLISII.

Bush-Hill Park, March I',
.1820. •
The Committee for conducting Mr. Mellish's Election toil
sit dilly, at his House, 112, Bishepsgate•street Within.

To the ELECTORS of the COUNTY of SUSSEX.
I✓, the Undersigned FREEHOLDERS of
the COUNTY of SUSSEX, highly sensible of the
Blessings we enjoy under our present Most Gracious KING,
and happy CONSTITUTION, cannot but feel a just indigna;
tion at the 4dvertisement of one of our late Representatives,
wherein he openly avows Doctrines which appear to trs to be
subversive of all Order and good Government. We, there-
fore, rejoice to hear that another Candidate has. offered him-
self in the Eastern part of the Country who has professed a
contrary opinion, which entitles him to our Approbation and
Support, and we hereby plidge ourselves to give him our
Votes and Interest, and to convey such Voters in our imme-
diate neighbonrhoOd as agree with us to the place of
Election, who have not the means of going there at their
own expence, hoping that other Gentlemen will be induced.
to do the same ; and we trust, that the Freeholders of the.
County of Sussex, will not hesitate to follow the example of
the Towns of Liverpool and Bristol, and the County of Suf-
folk, by declining to receive any Public Dinner at the Hx-
pence of their Representatives, hereby relieving them from a
heavy and useless Expcnce ; being convinced that the more.
freely and independently they are chosen, the more W;11 they.
feel themselves bound to act with freedom and Independ•
ence, in the trust which has been committed to their charge.
_ CHARLES GORING, W. P. WOODWARD,
N. FR EDCROFT, GEORGE WELLS,
H. BRIDGER, JAM ES VENTRIS,
JAMES WHITE, It. CONSTABLE.

T a numeiotts MEETING of MERCHANTS;.
BANKERS, and TRADERS of LONDON, cotivened by
public sul*,ertisemCnt, and .holden at the City of London Ta 7
vern, in Bishopsgate-street, the 2d day of March, 1890,
WNI MANNING, Esq. in the. Chair,

Resolved Unanimously—That an huMble and dutiful an-
DRESS .from the MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and, TRA-
DERS of LONDON be presented to his MAASTY, express-,
lug Our Condolence with his Majesty on the Death of our late
most excellent Stivereign, our Congratulation on his Majesty's
Acces.sion to the Throne, and our dutiful Attachment to his
Majesty's Sacred Person and Royal Authority,
The Address was then read to the Meeting, as follows :

" TO THE KIN6'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" The dutiful and loyal Address of the Merchants, Bankers,

and Traders of London.

" Most Gracious Sovereign,

cc
\Ve, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the
Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of London, beg leave to ap-
proali.yo:as Majesty with sentiments of the.most sincere con-
dolencepn the death of your Majesty's most excellent rather,
our late Most Gracious Sovereign King George. the Third.
" We reflect with gratitude upon the many idessings we
have individually enjoyed, and upon the uniform antSuc-
cessfnl protection afforded to the trade and commerce ot the
country throughout the late Reign ; and, as Britons, wkre-
colleet with pride those events,` glorious to the naval and
military exertions, honourable to the Arts, and to the benefi-
cent character'of the. Nation, which have signalized that
eventful period.

" We feel for your Majesty and ourselves the calamity we
have sustained, in the loss of a Father and of n Sovereign,
whose conduct in all the relations of life held out to his af-
fectionate subjects, and to an admiring age, so conspicuous
an example of every virtue that can exalt the Monarch, or
adorn the man.

‘4 To your Majesty we offer our cordial congratulations
upon your Majesty's Accession to the Throne, and upon those
sentiments of loyalty and attachment with which all classes of
your Majesty's, subjects have, in common• with ourselves,
hailed that event. We feel confident in,your Majesty's con-
tinued protection of our important commercial interests, of
our invaluable rights and privileges, and of all those sources
of national prosperity which have contributed to the pre-
eminent strength and glory of Groat Britain.
May your Majesty long 'reign over a happy and grateful
people, and, under yonr.Majesty's auspices, may our country
continue to be, as she long has been, under the wise andbe,-
nignant protection of your Majesty's ancestors, the Princes of
the House of Brunswick, the pride of your Majesty's subjects,
and the envy of the world."
Resolvd UnimimouslY, That the Address now read be ap-
proved by this Meeting.
Resolved Unanimously, That the Chairman be requested to
give directions that the Address be left at the City- of London
Tavern for signature, until Saturday, the 1 tth instant inclu-
sive; and that these Resolutions, with the Address, be insert-
ed
in the public Papers.

Resolved nnanimously, That the Chairman he requested to
eonfer with the Secretary of State,fur the Home Department.
concerning the mode most acceptable of presenting the Ad-
dress to his Majesty, and to take measures for presenting it
accordingly.

Resolved unanimously, That the Tanks of this Meeting 6e
presented to Jeremiah Harman, Esq., and dolin Smith, Esq.,
the Mover and Seconder of the preceding Address, for their
able assistance upon this occasion.
Mr. Manning having left the Chair,

Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be
presented to theChaiman for his able conduct in the Chair.

[PRICE StVENPE/4CE.

• • 'MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTING CLOTH.
(By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.;
FAMILIES--going ABROAD, or returning
from the East and Westindies-The•Nobility, Mer-
ehaiits, V d the Public, are respectfully informed, the above
Cloth is sold, stamped `exclusively by the. Patentee' at
REIGN .and BRITISH FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE,
N. 16, CHEAPSIDF, and No where else whatever, Whole-
. .
sale .fer Exportation, -and by the Piece ; the Pieces contain
from 26 to 52. yards for Shirtier, and 'is foasid desirable to
wear in the East and West Judie', where a warmer Article
than Linen is required, as well as ;in the cold climates, and
for-its economy. The Piecis foi Sheet lug contain Irons two
to four pair each.

-Orders executed with the greatest fidelity. Every descrip-
tiiin of Family Linens, India and British Long Cloths, White
Chintz, and Ajengoes, India arid British Nhislins,l3m, th'e
most superb India and Curious British Shawls, peculiar to
the House:

THE followin'g Alticles are Sold by ,most Per-
fumers:—
,

ATKINSON'S'VEGETABLF: DYE, changes grey or red
Hair to a permaivetit brown or black,. which. washing ren-
ders more durable. The Proprietor hopes this dye is too
generallyisitown to require euloginnt; lie merely wishes to
caution the Public 'against carious
.Imitithinsthe C•enuine
has always.the -Proprictor's signature..
ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID Ores a beautiful gloss
to the_ flair, and keeps it in curl during exercis« in dancing
or walking, or in damp weather. It is a,ko,a most surpris-
ing regenerator of the Hair; for its peculiar virtues in this
respect, see numerous cases of Gentlemen who have recovered
their Hair after being..hald for years, in an Eslay. on the Na-
tore of the Hair enclosed round each Bottle. . •

. _ . .
ATKINSON'S AMBRO4SIAIISOAP, made by a new pro-
cess, which divests it.of ail irritating qualities. It removesfreckles, redness, and hardness from the skin, prevents iti
chapping.; and makes it. soft, white, and even. • It is alSv pre.
pared with Naples ;Soap, for shaving, and is peculiarly
adapted to Gentlemen who beep teiier.faces.. It braces the
skin, and makes the razor cot much easier than by the com-
mon method.—No. 44, Gerrard-street;Solm-square, Loudon.