The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-11 00:00:00

SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1820.

GENERAL ELECTION.

co the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS cf

:the,COUNTY of MIDDLLSEX.

nN my return from my iC.•lnass I observe Mr.
Sanniel Charles Whitbread's Address as a Candidate to
represent you in 2'arliament.
From wiiit passel yesterday at the Meeting of Mr. Whit-
bread:syrieyds, Sir Francis Burdett appears to be the most
powerful one among them all ; but reflecting ua what passed
in the, y,eat;i ISO 2, 1504, and 1606, when the Hon. Baronet
hiMself-Iva,s a
.Candidate for the same situation,- and the ar-
duous and unptAxedented exertions by which you regained
your liberties, I cannot for a moment doubt that the same
energy which gained the victory will retain the Conquest.
Together We have fought, and together we must defend our
Rights. Our opponents will find that we hare not slumbered
in security, but hare always been watchful of all their ma-
chinations.

With the fullest confidence 'that by your exertions I shall
ag*nbe ilacee! in &situation the highest object of my am-
bition,

I have the honour to he, Gentlemrn,
Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant,
WILLIAM MELLISH

Bush-Hill Park, March 8, 1820.

The Cornmittee fur managing Mr. William Mellish's Elee-
tioli will sit daily, at his House, 112, Bishopsgate-street

Within.

ALE DO NIAN ASYLUM for Supporting and
NLJ Educating the Children of soldiers, Sailors, and Marines,
Natives of Scotland, and of Indigent Scotch Parents iesident
in London, not entitled to Parochial llelief.—Notice is hereby
given, that a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this
CORPORATION will, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, be
held here on TUESDAY, the 21st indant, at Twelve o'clock
precisely. M.S. METCALFE, Secretary.
Caledonian Asylum, Cross-street, Hatton-garden.

Tl‘is Day was published, price Is. 6d.
'RELIGION, the BASIS of LOYALTY; a
SERMON, skewing the Religious- and Social Duty of
every Subject.

By the Rev. W. WODSWPIITH..
Preached on the Anniversary of the Martyrdotir ofc.ing
Charles 1. at sandwich and Han►, in Kent.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 69., St.. Paul's Church
yard, and Li, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.

~ .~~. I

NEW EDITION OF DEBItETI"S PEERAGE.
This Day was published,
Neatly printed on a fine paper, in Two large Volumes, price
in boards I. 4s. a New Edition, considerably imgroved,
and corrected to the present Time, being the of
THE PEERAGE of the UNITED 'KING-
. I DOM iif GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; with the
extinct arid forfeited Peerages, a List of their Paniily Names,
Necond Titles, &c. and a Translation of their Mottoes,
Also, a List of Knights Grand Crosses, Knights Commanders,
and Commanders of the Bath, alphabetically arranged, and
of British Subjects holding Foreign Orders of KrtighthOod.
By JOHN DEBRETT,
• Editor of the New Baronutage of England. •
Printed fur Rir'ingtons, Egerton, Cutbell, Clarke, Long-
man and Co. Cadell and Davies, Richardson, Booth, Lloyd,
Booker, Black and Co. Murray, Baldwin and Co. Bagster,
Hatchard, Harding, Rodwell and Martin, Walker and Ed-
wards, and 'Knibb.

Of whom may be bad,
A New Edition of The NEW &\RONETAGE of ENG
LAND, in Two large Volumes, price in buKtcls 11, ds.

Now publisl►ing in Parts and Numbers, neatly printed in
Quarto,
rill-1E PUBLIC nn►i PRIVATE LIFE: of
KING GEORGE THE TIMID, our late Excllleut
and most Gracious So►ereign.

By 1(013Eli:l' Esq.
Author of that highly esteemed Work, ‘` The Memoirs

the Princess Chat lott e."

Printed for T. Kelly, No. 17, Paternocter-row, and sold by
all L44101'411.

. .
*.* From the length of time this Work has been in pre-
paration, and the important materials which have been fur-
nished by the kindness of several characters of distinction,
it will be one of the most interesting Publications-of the
present age. It will be comprised in about ten Parts, at 3E
each; and in a proportionate quantity of Numbers, at tid.
each ; and will be delivered to the Subscribers in as quick
succession as the nature and importance of the subject, with
the necessary high, finishing which .the Engravings require,
will admit. The Portraits and other Illustrations will be lively
reeked,' from original and highly valued Painting's, 'and
Historical Designs, by Artists of the first celebrity.

AROWLAND and SON respectfully inform
• the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that in con-
sequence of the high repute of their celebrated Macassar Oil,
insidiOus persons have ituitated it with a Counterfeit, corn-
posed of deleterious ingTedients injurious to the Hair ;—to
avoid such imposition, it is necessary to ask fur ROWLAND'S
MACASsAR OlL—Each bottle is sizned on the outside label
in red ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON. 7

This' ail- is the Original and Genuine, pinsessed of salu-
brious properlies—warranted to afford the greatest nourish-
ment to the Human Hairprevunts the hair being injure'd
by illness, change of climate, study, tract Iling,-accouchement,
&c.—removes the scurf, harshness and dryness—renders it
soft and glossy—prevents its fallinic off or taming grer-f.-
creates a thick growth on the Baldest Places—makes the hair
strong it keeps in damp weather, exercise, &c.
imparts a pleasant perfume, and produces whiskers, eychrows,
&c. The Proprietors Wall-hilt its innocence; and to improve
the hair from infancy to the latest period of life.
The inestimable properties of this Oil hive gained it the
patronage of Her Majesty, their ltisyal Highnesses the
Duchess of York, the Duke of Sussex, and Ili% Imperial Ma-
justy the Emperor of Russia., by their especial arithOrity.—
Price 3s. —I os. Gil. and One Guinea each.

Also, ROW LAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.-4, merely wet-
ting the Hair with this preparation, the Proprietors warrant
to produce iminedititely a perfect change in Red or Grey
Bair, Whishers, Eye-brows, ttc; to a beautiful glossy and
permanent Brown or Blach, imitating the exact natural
colkllll. , Washing makes this Dye more duriible-. Ladies or

(icritlenwn may dye their Hair with ease and seervey. Price
45.-7 s. ';d.—and 103. Gil.

Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the .sole
Proprietots, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-
street, the first turninr, un the right, in Hatton-garden,
Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by all Perfumeis
and Aledicine Venders tbroirgliout Europe.
See toe Bottle is signed A. ROWLAND and SON.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING Pt.PERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning chronicle.]

--Extract of a Letter from Galway, dated March 4, 1820.
I, With respect to the state of the County, mat-
ters are much worse than when 1 wrote to you
last. The whole of the County is organized to
obey certain orders whenever received. All the
Gentlemen east of this have either beets attacked,
-obliged to give up their, arms, or threatened in
such a ferocious manner, that they are in a state
of constant dread of their properties being de-
stroyed and themselves assassinated. The whole
of the lower classes of people areaworn, so that
no Magistrate or Gentleman can place the
smallest dependence upon their own servants.
The villains call at our houses in the dead of the
night, awl demand arms. Our houses are, in ge-
neral, thatched, and we cannot defend them. 1n
vain we answer, " we have only
,one stand of
grins;" they reply,'' we know better ; you have
cut them away ; and if you do not have them here
at such a night, we will murder you." The la-
bourers who till our lands come and openly give
it up, urging that they are sworn not to go
beyond a certain sum. A Magistrate date not
leave his house after dark, for tear of being
shot, and cannot venture out to obtain mili-
tary aid in the night should he be called upon,
and the military cannot stir without the pre•
:erne of a Magistrate. Mr. Grant, it appears,
is acting its opposition to the measures of
Mr. Peel, and will not listen to the repeated
appeals of, the inhabitants for the Insurrection
Act. The Ribbon-men are now so numerous,
that it is looked upon as an act of madness in any
individual to oppose them. We have had a num-
ber of them in gaol,. but they have been allowed
to go out on bail by order of Government, to do
more .mischief. Most of the Protestants expect
that an attempt at a general massacre of them will
be made on Patrick's Day. Even those of the
lower.classes, who were inclined at first, ant.would
have defended ua had they beets backed, .have
been compelled, by want of assistance, to join
the ranks of the Ribbon-men, and are now as
desperate ftS the rest. My relation, * * *, and
his cousin, who had let their houses and retired
into town, have received orders from these mitt?
creants to return with their arms, and deliver
them up, for that destruction awaited them.
The villains are-so well acquainted with every cir-
cumstance, through the treachery of your own
servants, that- nothing escapes their knowledge,
and you receive a. notice either personally, or
posted; upon your gate. I heard yesterday an
account of a most dreadful murder which was
perpetrated here, :from a man who said that he saw
the corpses of the deceased. One of these deluded
wretches who had been sworn, repented, and said
that he knew the fellows who had sworn him,
and that. he _would give in'ormation against them.
The villains-heard-of it, came to his cabin, seized
and, ;kW Oared him, and then blew the upper part of
his skull off with a bluderbuss; took hits wife, put a
musket to her breast, and shot her dead ; then
brought out, the. bodies in the road, laid them
across each other, and left them !

*** As the Paper front which we copy the
above article is notorious for its devotion to
and.seems to take delight io exaggerating
whatever may be hostile to Government, it is al.
caution necessary
and ways
atdistrust.
tha
that the Public should read it with
The supposed partiality of
Mr. QIIANT, however,: to the CLAIMS OF THR PA-
PISTS of Ireland, seems to have given a fresh stimu-
lus to their hopes, under a persuasion that, while
lie is sointimately connected with the Government
of that Country, they bava no opposition to
tear. IVe are, however, tar from giving credit
to any reports injurious to Mr. GRANT, for-.whose
character we bear a very high respect, and to
whose.talents we have often paid a ready tribute;
but we Look with horror on the slightest ap-
proach of danger to our Political Establishment
and National Faith, by the introduction of PO-
PERY to Legislative power, and are consequently
anxious to deprive it of the alleged sanction of so
enlightened aad honourable a character as that
Gentleman.

[Morning Post.]

The Times, strange to say, continues to assert,
that its seandalotts and flagitious 'falsehood re-
specting the Civil List was derived from " un-
questionable authority." We have, therefore,
again to assure the Public, that the whole state-
ment is an infamous calumny, and that the wrier
of the article, it he was at all acquainted 'wit h the
subject, must have known at the time he wrote it,
that there was nut the slightest foundation for his
audacious and uuprincipled assertion.

Mit UNFORTUNATB'AFFAIR IN HIGH LIFE.--
lie allotted to was coMmitted iii the

name of an eminent Banker. One bill was taken
to a Banking-house in the City. Unfortunately
for the culprit, the former Banker was in the
house at the time, and the imposition was in-
star►tly detected. The City Marshal was dispatch-
ed to the party who sent the bill ; it proved to be
a young Officer in a regiment* of Dragoons, high-
ly connected. He was taken in his own lodgings
at the West end of the town. Another of ene'bills
for GOO/. was- negotiated. The mother of the
unfortunate *Young man, who is a Lady of tide,
has since redeemed the hatter.--((Lid.)

[New Times- ]

The impudence of The Old Times is really
amusing. " dye know," says the Editor, '! that
we possess too high a character torcdution as well
as veracity, to be believrti capable of inventing a
(die with a view io au* vvitr a temporary poi-

[PRICE SEVENPENC I' •

----
pose." !! ! And this is said on occasion of being
detected in a falsehood of the first magnitude, and
most malignant character ! On Thursday it po-
sitively asserts that
,it knows " on authority de-
serving implicit reliance," that the Civil List is to
be increased " to the extent of.ficsif a Million an-
nually." It is told in plain .terms that this " is
a malignant falsehood:" then it softens down its
former assertion into an assurance that " a vast
and aggravating addition " is to be made :-,and
thereupon boasts of its veracity, nay, of its high
character both fur that quality and for caution.
This character, we suppose, was obtained by its
accurate statement that all the Manchester Magis-
trates were Manufacturers, and that the Manches-
ter Yeomanry charged into the Mob, and cut
their way -up to the scaffold—falsehoods more
black and infamous in their intention, than even
this of the additional Half Million•to the Civil
List.