The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1.20.

GENERAL ELECTIONS.

TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE TOWN

AND PORT OF DOVER.

BROTHER FREEMEN,
Beg to return you my best Thanks for the
dislinguislied Honour you have this Day conferred upon
me, by Electing me one of your Representatives in Parlia-
ment. An Honour I consider greatly enhanced by the
liberal and flattering wanner in which it has been
conveyed.

You are already in possession of my Sentiments of Loyalty
to the King, and sincere regard for the Liberties and Privi-
leges of the People, as secured by the British Constitution ;
and I beg to assure you, that the Interests of your respect-
ab'e Town and Port, will always claim my particular
At tent ion.

Unfettered by Party Attachments, I hope to support your
Independence, and my own, by a faithful discharge of the
Duties of the High Statist) in which by your Favour I am
placed.

With unfeigned regard,
I ha►e the honour to be,
Brother Freemen,
Your faithful obedient Servant,
Dover, March 6, 1820. JOSEPH BCTTER.WORTH.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the
BOROUGH of LLILESTER.

GENTLEMEN,
TO LACED s Second time, by your unanimous
Consi-nt, in the proud situation of one of your RE-
PRESENTATIVES in PARLIAMENT, I look back with
feelings of the most unfeigned satisfaction on the repeated
proofs which hare been afforded me of your unchanged at-
tachment.

When first the kinA partiality of my friends called me
forth, and, aided by your concurrent voice, committed to me
this important trust, I was not without fear that some acci-
dental errors might have so mingled themselves with my best
endeavours, as to have deprived the of that favour and wel-
come from you, which I have always looked to as my highest
encouragement and best reward. This fear I have now
learned to dismiss, convinced that even my failings are
treated with indulgence and assured that you will never re-
quire from me a larger measure of duty and service than it
will ever be my delight to afford.

My political principles• and conduct have now been sub-
mitted to your judgment, and your verdict has been favour-
able; the same principles will continue to actuate the in the
ensuing Parliament, and for the whole of my life. In every
situation, and under every possible change of c'rentnstances,
Loyalty to my King, and veneration for the Constitution of
my Country, will be united with the warmest attachment to
this my native Town, and cherished as the best feeling which
can animate my lieart.

With a grateful sense of all your kindness, and with the
utmost respect and regard;
I remain Gentlemen,
Your most taitlitul and Glie ient Servant,
Leicester, March 7, 1820. JOHN MANSFIELD.

PUBLICATIONS.

LORD MELCONIBE'S VERY CURIOUS AND INTEREST-

ING DIARY.
Containing authentic Particulars of the early LIFE of his

Late Majesty Kim GEORGE the THIRD.
Ths Day was published,
In One Volume Octavo, price 10s. 6d. in boards, the Fourth

- .
Edition of
THE DIARY. of• the late GEORGE BUBB
DODINGTON, Baron of Melcombe Regis, from March
8, 1749, to Februavy 6, 1761: with. an Appendix, contain-
ing some Cnrions and Interesting Papers, which are either
referred to, or alluded to in The DIARY.

ruhlished from his Lordship's Original Manuscripts,
13y the late HENRY PENKLIDDOCKE WYNDHANI, Esq.
Printed for Thomas Wilkie, No, 57, Paternoster-row.

PADDINGTON, ST. ANDREW'S, &c.
This Day was published,
1. AA TREAT for the
.FANCY : descriptive of
Ili the FIGHTS at Paddington Milling Cove, and at
the Cork Pit Royal.
By the AUTHOR of PARISH QUARRELS.
Coloured Plates, price 2s. Gd.
2. IRON COFFINS, DEAD WIVES, and DISASTERS
AFTER DEATH; or, The very Hard Case of Deceased Mrs.
By OLIVER. ODDFISH, Esq.
Coloured Plates, 2s. Gd.
S. THE WESTMINSTER POLL BOOK; Coloured View
of tire Hustings ; Bs. Gd.
Printed for 3..1. Stoelidale, 4 1 , Pall-Mall,