The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-15 00:00:00

GENERAL ELEc rioN.

16 the WORTHY and IZ:TDEPENDENT LIVERY of
LONDON. •
rill feelings of sincere gratification I beg
to 'stern you my warmest Thanl:s for the high
boriour I have this day received; in being .elected. for. the
UVE.xitt Timc.ooe of your, Representatives. .

Upon the termination of the lat Election:l expressed to
/oil my disappointment at not having been returned to Par-
liament, but accompanied by a Confident prediction "‘that
• those who had then successfully opposed one Would have little
/mum to rejoice in their temporary triumph over principles
',hid' had upheld our Constitution, our Liberties, and our
l'operty."

The result of the present arduous contest ha's completely
3Ustified that confidence, and convinces me that those public
Principles whic:• I lose uniformly,
,cherished are still dear to
tuy fellow Cit iZe,I4S.
NI), heartfelt gratitude is due to yon for tli',! many marl of
-f-tratir and hisiditegs wrlPth I have received in the cnniise of a
long and anxious public life; and it is espeCially due to those,

unlmut. whose flattering Invitation I should' nut I+4ve prg--

sumed againjo offer myself as a Candidate to represent this
Kreat Commercial City; to those also who so sticCessfulfy
supported my Cause by their' active and zealous exertions ;
aril, lastly, to those independent Electors- who kindly ac-

• vtpterl the:Ciinvass of wy Family and Friends iu my behalf,
4110 honoured ate mtli their voluntary.suffrages.

Deeply sensible of the duty which that station imposes, to
vc:tich over and protect your Commercial Interests, your
.'.',;anicipal Franchises, and your Rights end-Liberties as Eng-
liAbinen, I pledge myself to dis Charge it with the same, con-
.scittitious zeal by which I have ever been animated in yOur
service.

I hare the heinourto be, with very great respect, •
Geutietuen,
Your deroted and faithful Servant,
WILLL-Ird CURTIS.

London Tavern, March 14, 1620,.

Conirnittee fur condircting the Election-of Sir William
rurtis have reason to apprehend, that by the incorrect return
they have reek eyed of the names of those Gentlemen of the
Livery who have favoured the Hun. Baronet.with their suf-
frages, instances may have ocenrred in which letters of
have been omitted to be' sent; they beg to apologise
to •
suck omission, acid hope it will be ascribed to the true

FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.

Curtis •IS . Lord Mayor. .4236
..... mo Waitlnnau ...:4077
«''AO.4 5328 • .Thorp

LECTION of SIR WiVI. CURTIS, Bart.-
-.
All Persons Laving any DEMANDS upon SIR ViTNI.
CURTIS, !?art. on neconot of his late Election, are requested
tt, send forthwith the particulars, thereof,,addresseri to the
Chairman of his Cronmittee, at the London Tavern, iii order
that they may lie exanlined, and discharged.
tondo:3 Tavern, Mare!!]4th,

JOHN FLVLL.

To the wolt-my and INDEPENDEN r LIVERY of

LONDON.'

GENTLrme:v,
.1.1,..4?;:ti0n Ts Eionoiirahly and triumphantly
ecncluded. Well may IDe proud and grateful=—proud
"tyour appnival=ltateful for ybur stipport. From that ap-

proval, by that. support, I hare been not only returne4
for the Turcl) time as your
,I:.epresentath in Parliament ;
but in a situation on, the Poll superior to the Ministerial

..•
Candidate—nut witlistandlng a Canvass unavoidably imperfect

*--notwithstanding lang previous well-arranged exertions by
Ivy „oN),,nelitiL-tsotwithstandini expenditure most pro-
fuse, and an inf:aence must oprc4sive—and notwithstanding

ttery Ministerial effort, and every recently-excited alarm.—
Ves Gentienten, well may Ibe proud and grateful, when
renzember that, notwithstanding all these obstacles, .yoerr
stontatie,us aid, from, Lind attachment, has irresistibly
arne me o❑ to a great and glorious succksS.

Por myself, pers•proilly, I am happy; but I am most happy,
because from this result .the Countey, the Parliament, and
ttrope, will perceive . that thousands of the Liverymen of
this great Metropolis have not yet foregone their, noble inde-
Petpdemre, nor relinquisbcdpthat love to the pp inelples of the
glorious ?evolution, which I have been taught to cherish,
arid shall always maintain. • •
To my Political Friend's, with my expyessiOns of regret that
the Cause has been deprived of two valuable advocates, :I
blend my assurances, that by vigilance, if possible, augment-
ed--by the strictest attention to my Parliamentary Duties—
'by n urn, suppOreof much-needed Reform—by constant efforts
'to diminish au excessive Expenditure, and to repel an wig-
tuentation of the Civil List—by co-Operation to terminate
the existence of the Laws that restrict the Freedom of the
Press, and diminish the Liberty under which our Country
Lad become great and happy.' I will labour to compensate
for that loss, and to sustain the good old patriotic principles
uhich you approve.
To my nutacrous personal Friends allow me to offer my
especial and heartfelt thanks.

•
• Proto,those Liverymen who, not according with my .po-
Mical opinions, hut favourahly•.estim4ting my M4gkterial
.oaduct, my independent •character, and my conscientious
"eMPta to protect and to improve thp Poor, have honoured
Me by their Sulitageg, I cannot withhold achnowlOgrovnts
Zbich, by -persevering concurrence in fheii;iiise and belie-
cent labours, 1 will best express.
Nor may I omit to assure those' Gentlenien who, from any
Motives, have not bestowed em Inc their Votea(that in what-
' Oyer can promote their individual welfare, or their Cominer•
• 11 Interests, they TIVAV command, invariably, iny best set.-
viees, illy attention, and my time:
And although: now I proud 'and-. grateful—yet more
?,,r6"(1 and happy- shall I be if, whenever. .another Eloction
all arrive, the clouds of distresS and .danger that impend
.()1/4;er our Native Country shall. be all removed ;• aril if then,
',4!ia.t domestic union and. 'national , -prn.sperity shall beam,
'ich, however we may differ as iQ the 111CallS, is the end
all Trime Britons most cordially, desire.
And I have the bonoirr to rematn;T:eutlemen, -
Yowl. obliged, de votetl i• faithful_ Servant,
MATTIiEw WOOD.
• ral •
quare,,luesday Evening, 4atch 1;1, Is2o.

. .
FINAL ()E THE VOL.
'17°1)4 •• . .. ; Lord M.iyor'... 4226
Wikoit • ;". • Waitirtnan 4;)
. 'lllo,l' ..'"' "

NIORRIS'S COUGH. DROPS.
F.OR COUG HS. COLDS, ASTHAI AS, and
CONSLTMPTIONS.--Thisse Drops :are admitted to be
the best Medicine tOr immediate relief, and perfect cure of
ail dangerous, 'Coughs•-yreccding a • Consumption, and if
taiteti in tiwn, Will it Ltilibly prevent that serious malady ;
they are admirably adapted to allay the tickling which pro-
vokes frequent coughing, remove all obstructions, hoarse-
ness, wheezing, shortness of breath, and elllhe symptoms
.that usually attend coils.
MORRIS'S tiOLDEN ANTI-BILIOUS or FAMILY
PILLS safe arnteifebtual remedy-fur Bilious Complaints,
liotigestion,.costire •FGadaelies, Flatulence in the-Stomach
taut • Bowels,. !free Livers, Men of StuAions and Sedentary
and such as ate troubled with Scorbutic Humours.
Merchants, Captains, and' those going abroad, will find a re-
medy in these Pills, highly beneficial, and a great preserva-
tive to theigetierallicalth ; they are so safe, that nu altera-
tion in diet or confinement is requisite.
IklollltlS'S ROYAL CIERMAN CORN PLASTER, made
from an Original Recipe belonging to her late Majesty,, and
now in g,eneral use by the Royal Family.- 'lbis Piaster may
bc. re:tell upon for its Inown efficacy in eradicating the Corns
without the least !rain or inconrenienee. •- • • ,
Prepared and Sold by G. 'MORRIS, Chemist, &c. to their
1/iginiesses the late Duke and•Ducliess of-Kent, Eliali-
sti eel', Kensington, and by appointment at Barclayanri Sons,
Fleet-market; -Sinter, Oxford street; NVard, 39.1, Hol-
born ; Ha wicinsolU, Old Bond-street ; 'Patti Royal Exchange;
..1011mt,m, Bet, • Corn b ill ; Pi ennui rd, 158, ilishopsoe-street.
PcoA, 229, Strand, and most Medicine Venders in Town and
Country. •

• Lis Bottles and Boxes ,Is.lid. and 25.9 d. each ; none are
Genuine but those sitineti by G. NIOLLItIS un the Stator.

riCTU.,II. NG-OFFICE, March 14, 1820.
rirlA HE CO.IIIIi:.I,3SIOI)TERS for VICTUALL.ING
His 41121.1ETY 'S X,/ V. 7 do hereby ,Tlve Notice, That
on Friday the; -24 it Inst. they will be ready to receive Tenders
its writing (cettlet' up), and treat for
Fifty Tans; y New Mach SMYRNA RAISINS, to le
answerable to ,c:untples (of not let's than ttio Pounds weight
each) to be produced with the Tenders.
One Theelsanrierehs of BISCUIT MEAL, and nfty lints
of NEW OATMEAL, to be delit-ered into His .111tiestr:s
Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space of One Month,
by equal weekly proportions, and also for
One Hundred and FUty\Thousand BAVINS, to he de-
livered into the aforesaid Stores tit heptford, by the end If
September next, in` regular monthly-proportions.
The whole to bt paid for by Bills payable, without Ink-
rest, Sixty days after rustle.

The Conditions of the Contraeti may be seen at the So-:
tretaty's (Vice.

No i.e!pird- had to ctnq Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words-at tenyth, or that shall not' be de- .
litered Roord i,efore One o'Clock on the said Fri-
day t'ic 24th instant, ncr haleis the Person ti,ho -obake4
the Tender, or same Person on his behalf, attends, to an
swer when tailed
.for.